Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, May 01, 1884, Image 3
Pro/rimiotial Cavil I H. Oil VIS, *1 • ATT IIINKY AT -I.AYV. IWdl"fonr I'*. J Office oiipnaite the C'.'url House, ou flrt 11-• o( 4 *Y i.Hlrlug'* Ulock. ¥ k KEICHLINE, L • ATTOKNEY-ATLAW, llellefrtile, I'd, Orrict I* OUIUTV* NEW I'-. nn.t ill—tWnlo collmitk diiM 1 • 11 HA. MCKKE. • ATTtIRNBYAT LAW. Office iforfh High street, court h-uee, ' Bellafonte, IV 6-24-1). j H HARSH BERUEK, (Succtwor ,1 to TTML A Hanhbamar) ATTORNEY-AT "* LAW. O®EA la Oaarad HIMI, Mloibatr, Pa. >U-I , ¥ L. BPANGLEK, 0 * \ tToHNRT AT-LAW, BKLI. KEONTB, OKNTKK •'< U'NrV, PA. B,>eclal attention lo l ollectiona; ir* tlcea in all the urta; Consultation* in Herman or K> gliah. I I) DF. FOLLTNEY, • ATTOHANKYATI.AW, HKI.LKHiNTK. P\ Office in Courad Uouae, Allegheny atre* 4 t Mjectl attention rirrn to the collection of claim All baiiniwt Atti-mird in promptly. 2-1 j ( ML AS. I'. II EWES, V-V ATTORNKV-AT-LAW, IH.LLKEo.N TK. PA. P u•• in Furvf'• butldlug. ua> j I A LOVE, fl • ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Relief nto P. Office in the rootnw formerly occupied l.\ the lite | W.l\ MlUon vol . 2MI s r | I HOMAS .1. AMCOULLOUGII 4 X ArroHN KV AT LAW, y mu uvhi KO. I*A. Office In Alhart Owcn'e building, In the n*m inn wry occupied l>y the i'nthpatouig tint) Kin*; • "riipah) | 4M-1J r D. H. ItAKTIROf. W.f RJ.SMI. 1 1 ASTINGS & liEKDKR, I I ATTORNKYd AT LWV IIKLLKroNTE. PA. Officwon Allegheny street, two dH>r* wl oi the of* . ficw occupied by late firtit of Yucuiu A Huntings 4'*- WILUAM A. WALLACE. DITII* L. KKXM, HAKKir.WAI.LACr WILUAM K WALLACI. \\< ALL.YCE A KREBS, ¥ ¥ LAW VNII COLLECTION orplt R, Jur; 1, ll. CLKAREIEI.H PA ¥?LLIS L. ORVIB, I ATTORN It V AT LAW. OP PICK opposite ihe Court UU3,OD tli Ad Bo>,r A. O. Furtt'i btriMiaß. M C. T. ALIXAKDKK. C. M.BOWIK A LEXANDER A BOWER, ■i\. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa., may b* omsnltrd in English or Her man. Officw in Garman'sllutlding. I-Iy 1 A A. ICATIK. MULII OIfIAKT. BEAVER A OKPHART, ATTORNRYB AT LAW, Office on Allegheny vtreet, north of High. lUIU foatw. Pa. 1*1) * W c - HEINLE, ¥ * • ATTORN KT AT LAW, BRLLKPOHTR, PA. Lt door toth. I.ft 111 th* Court Hour*. 211 / ILEMENT DALE. < VV A TTOKShY-AT-LAW. I Office N. W ."orner D'amood, two d-*ra from fir at national hank. A-IT ly. U. HIPPLE, A • ArroRNRT AT LAW. LOCK HAVBH. PA. All b<ula***prosiptl) tt*a<l*d 10. 1-1) \\ M P. MITCHELL, ¥ ¥ PBACTICAL N RVEYOR. 1 LOCK UAVKN,PA, | Will utt.n l to ll work la ClMrll.ld, C.ntrr and ' , Clinton oonntlea. lyfficaoppoalt# Lock Haven National Rank. 20-1) , WILLIAM MCCULI/)UOH, I II ATTORNEY AT LAW. W CI.EAttriRLD, PA. All bualneaa promptly attended to. 11 j ' 0 I I K. HOY, M. I)., 11.) Law OflW, RRLI.RPONTR, PA Rpeul attention given to Operative Rurgerv an Cbronir Dieaee. IA-Iy - nil. JAS. 11. DOBBINS, M. I)., PHYSICIAN ANI> SCROEOX. Offl e Allegheny Rt.,ovar Zeigler'a I'rwg Rtore, * e-tf HRLLKFONTK, PA OR. J. W. RHONE, Dentist,can , hw found at hie offl * and re!l*nce n N*rth Ida of High atreet three I . r Kaat of Allegheny, Ballefonte, Pa. L"' P.BLAIR, F • IBWBLI • w %T wft. cLonta, d.vHir, t". All work neatly toc:t On Allegheny %'r-- inder Brockerhoff Houae. 4-tf It It *I nr.HA f 'ft IT/*. I 1 EM BARBER SHOP, \ I L'nl-r Pir.t Nl|..nl Pink. i BKLI.KPONT I > . It. A. Itrrl,, [OWJSM; I'ro/ir. riENTRK COUNTY BANKING KJ COMPANY r r I re its Y And AI law Intareat, Hiaconnt No'ee; Buy and Sell ti (i S• . itua, Ooldand <Jotsji>n¥ JAVO S I *. I • ♦ J. I> JtncilKT.Caehief 4-tf B. C. Ht7*¥, Prea'l. J. P. H AHBtV. f'avh'r, I MUST NATIONAL BANK OF BKLLLPON re. AHegh'ny Htreat, Bllef<>r.te, Ta. 4-tf It'itmm MrFnrlanc f Co., ifardwnrr I>calrr*. ZE3I.A. iRID .A.IR, IE?. ! WILSON, MoFAULANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, HATERS. [ ALSO Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, * -AND .CTJILDBRS' HABDWABE f "*'"l HOC*• IBLLBVOHTK. M inert tanroufi* n<\!> VAiii;.\Ti\t:, FIKNI-KAI. INN. ami COMMIHHII>M BellefontP, Pa. (ifflr.. In Hu.h Atriulu, 2ud flutir. riic following companies represented: ) IRE. j UNION I'llilmle.phin. i AMERICAN do. I (TUAKIOAN London. 1 SWH do. WESTERN Toronto. I L'ONNKCTICCT Hartford. and other*. 0 LIFE. | TRAVELERS LIKE & At< fi—Hartford and other*. —o— rornmii>ion branch ol mv bu*ino i roctMrlmj xpiM-ial attention, f'ropprlls. j .old l" ifi'od advantaifi", a* I have facili lie* for dl'po.ini; of hoti.n*, land*, etc., on -hort notice and favorable term*. -1 lint • BOND VALKNTINK PENNSYLVANIA STATS COLLEGE. Wirier farm hcomi January 4, 1884. Tliis tfi t! tct t->i. is I.•-. Ilnoneofthe mnat tiful and n*althftol a|at*..| llirdnliD 1 AHegheii) region, i i jM*tt t tti I .ta of bth and ..flfra the M lowing ( outers of Mil !y 1 A Fall Clualil ourar uf F.ur Y<art. 2. A l.illn S* -iitiil; coti • . 8. A Full Ht"loi till* f tirs of Fur Y*ar 4. Tim followiug I't' IAL (ol KKB*. of two ymr rrkr'l, foihtwiti.- the ll r t two yrtrv > ' tllf* Mrtrntl n< (%iirer (a) AHRK I I.TL'HK. (h) NAILKAI. IIlnT(K* < ' IIKMISTHY ANIFIIYIHOH;(di CIVIL INi.IM KKlNfi. 5 A •!• >rt >PL'' IM. *1 RwK. In Agriculture AahortNPKt I H.CDI'HM; m Olirmiitr). 7. \ t'L UMK-.A] aud N.-leotlflt Crpjaraler)'' itir. t. NPK'I\L CN>L'llftEß ar to fte wantaif individual atud^ntv MiliUr) drill I r juirr*l, Kpeß*RA for IMMAH an 1 , iKrldrttlaU vsrv low, Tuition fr**r. Y-xing liulloa on derrlmtgrof a cui<i|eiftit U<l) Prlnripal. For Cutaloguew, r other Information aldrwv OF.O W ATIIHIToN, PrMtrawT. RTATKCOTUAUA, CIKTKR Co., Fa. ißß.tr TUK CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE I ALLEGHENY STREET, UKLLKKONTK, PA., I NOW orrERiNO GIIE A T INI)UCE MEN T H j TO TOO** WIS 111 NO ri RAT-CLASS Plain or Fancy Printing.' We have unuaual facilitie, for prinung LAW BOOKH, PAMPHLETS. CATALI KIT* ES, I'LTOG KA M V KRI, I STATEMENTS CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, N'ITK HEADS. BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DK VISITS, CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS HoJTOrdor* by mail wilt roeoive prompt attention. Printing; done in the bettyle, on short notice and at the lowest rate , Itching Piles —Symplons andC'ure. The *>niptom* are moiature, like per piration, intemte itcliins, increased by aorateliinE, very ili*treinjj, particular ly at niifht, seem* a* if pin-worm* were crawling in an<! ai>out the rectum ; the private part* are *onietim** allecte.t. If allowed in e.nntinue very ueriouii r> rultfollow. "SW A YN K'S( HNTM KNT" i a pie iant, sure cure. Alan for Tetter. Itch. Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Kryipe la*. Barber* Itch, Blothche*. all acalv cru*ty Skin Dl*eae*. Sent by mail for f.O cent*: 5 bo*e* ?l.'J.'j, (in tamp*; Addre**, Dr. SWAYNK .t Su.N, Bhila delphia. Pa. Scdd by Drup*i*t. 5 h-ly EXTRAORDINARY I! I'MCTIOS. IHE WKLY POST, A • * v* 'c' ;'inn ni|nj-r for 11 pet mr In r|tjl> T)>* v*r l' fc t wl'l Inrlthh th# mo*l And int#r<!ftng rtvnii. *wf ltk**ly, *f ihe nut i t ft re It w | I V r fjf jr ttge of (*. 'tgrrWß tie UA! y lii prmi '• iiMnnliinK C"gr**, whWh | will r*ir Info tti' Nnmmpr : fh- r nt M In bolh DrUW fr Ih l#utlAl • wiirtA n. Uiv |r *f Ihrger it N'Attor ! r#tlVWlll * I t> •mlllAlA fAt 11. . Thr rt >ttng i ■' I U f'.llt.w ; 1h *!•>• *k*n Altd it t - lit. which •# Iwlivtr willh* lite mi'cma of lb D*fanrrat|r rtitMliiltlM. Ww Itvv* me l * (hie gr#At "-D • ti>f| In th |r|c# of Tn Hrmtt I' t With A vlrw to it* inrrwA#d effin , rnry in fhr I*r*vi<l>iilia| CAIIVM*. F,v*ry nihrrilrr CUn Add CiltW of p<< r* tIIBIM It A litll rff t Tut ! Nrmr I' ti* - nr- f tho Urgeat. |rt A> ■: rhcApct in tb" country. It Contains All the News. Pull t.l'cra, hir >nH m.rk'f rr>- rla. alt |h c 'lll rlte(,ll In !i..g >.• t aim In • ..lnirM* An .11. r,l , n-.T-ellan.T. State *...| L.A-,1 DM.. V, R. luin... ( n.att. r lor in c:.l|e. || JJ .ingle ...I- Mrlptlnn. pre|M|,|. II in . Inl- A.e ... n.er, I> •*'" pr>|i.l. Demi for rn;.lo rople. AI- | .Ire., tl.e put'fi.tiTfl, •MME* P hARR A CO. 14*. Wo.xl * I , I'ln.t nrgii. t'a. i llotrlA. Y'ANDEIIBII.T HOUSE, v lloiinAly, rivtliy lioßptfAlitt nnd whlikot , I" wliAt every pm-ef will Hud wl th- YA>ffHHT llot ir aitfiAtid two ni.lu*southwnt of Hiiow Shot* city, I'd 44-1 f. J J. DKLANKY. I'ro. : I) ABSMORE HOUSE. M Corupr Fr*it AIUI ftprtin* Btr**Al. I'll IMP*IITItti. PA (ItMid M>'alß nnd IrodgiuK *t t ,it* rules. Huffi clonl atAblilig AltArhrd. 87 If JAM KM I'AHMMoKF, Prop. uiVAN HOTEL. Ilarnei/ Coi/tc's M.WI.Y lIK.MO|>ELF.I> IIOTKL, I'HfLIPMBL'HO, I'A A lirAt fbuM ll'Mjef N.twly furiiUliod, alAldlng |{ihm] Alid |triri*B nt<Hl*r-le 'l7 If ( ; Alt.MA.N'r HOTEL, ' *)||MieitsOour* I Itiee, MKLLKFONTF. FA TKHMM ft 'JA KM f'AY ( M| Mvpfr AttAohrd dl IJUBH HOUSE, I > HKI.I.ErONTE. PA., KAtiilllvß Ah! ingle gentlemen, u* ur-IJ the gen* | oml trAVidlng putdl'" AHI lommerrlnl mpn er inv|td j to thU HrvH IAM Hotel where ih*y wilt find liom* ' comfort* At ri>A<iU-tl l*< Dilre. fiibr JAI rvalue ti< nt- Jur wumi end thefß ett*Tidlug Conn w It TKLM.k I'roj.'r DI'ITS HOUSE. J J ) ft'r-r iter VL-,: hen yit DLI •;• et- t !,) MKLI.KKONTE, Bt., r i. .1". Lehman, I*l'opr. i Tine I | iUsr f ( under the > t,• of tt,. j pr-e.Mf j.f.jr Lr-It-l fttlwl lliru etr f.r lite rn! frt iin ni f *t Kile# f. *. • )e u.av ; \IILLHKIM HOTEL, .11 MILLIIKIM CBVTRR COCHTT, PRNVK I W. S M USSKR, Proprietor. The town "f Millheitn ie lor• ted lit |Voii' \t|l j •-•!! two mile* from (• I urn 0t *t>• n .n ,. i. . turg. i mtr*- ai 1 Mpnicw • *-k lU.lr. 1. with eui • reurollng- thAf uteke It A PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. •0 i*J tr-nt fl*t ii *• in ti iinnt'-Hei* • -j \r %F , run* to every u*ln At thr MiUh- on If* t*l a moduli U* ill (M|d llllk Im uod t' r;t e IJI lr-r Atr Jhfir I IBT9 !>• New BrockcrhofT House. I>KO(?K EKIIOF F HOUSE. I > ALLEtIIIKN t*T RKLLP.rnNTR, PA C O M. MILLKN, Brop'r. I Omxt Sample W'x.rn r.n hrl Floor. •Wbre* knee t nnd from nil TrAlne M|*ertni rutew j t" w1 1n*•* end Inrnrw 4.) / CENTRAL HOTEL, (*>| *iie ih' K*ilr.4 *i*li n.l MILKABCRII. ' KNTKK i uCNTV, PA A. A. KoHI.BKCKKB, Proprietor. ' Til Huron TR4VRI.ERR on the railroad will And itht.Tlut.l an arrelient pi... to Inofh. i.t [-r'<tre a ,n.*l u All. TKA IN * .lot ale,at 2A minute., |: LHKST NATIONAL IIoTEL I MILLIIEIM,CENTRE IYJt'NTY. P.I •V. 7.7 rain, Proprietor. J!A Tlx- i 1 (X) I'KH J'A I'. j BP* RUNa TO ftrPOT MEETINO ALL TRAIN* ' A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. Tht* Hotel hnn lately brer\ rem -{tied and ' and the trarehn<f yahlxe *rill find aeeomadafi< m ftref rtasn r emy respect. Our li.ik ta one of the beet 1 Hciiqrur.tn fcr Sti:ido*>.r:. MlnrrllnnrfniH. Swaynu h Pillm Comfort IT, a to the Sick. Th" i.*n ! >Jt fr• -rr :*2• t t I• | f..prlt treat lin f ire 81. >"d, ('..ii'tipatKiii, Dv> f'p*ia. Malaria. *y, L'v.-r, K Im-v Hort Di A" . Dr >; -v. *r. Kb. ..n.atinn But t<> th- debilitated. I -ir !• i • I with • i rri >'i. .ickn.-*, . • n ntioii* r r<- | commend ' SWA YN K S t'll.LS, *l, I j contain merlinnal pro|e rt''• p, ... ...<t t.x , I n<> 1 (her rem-.lv. S r.t t.v mail for I cent*, ho* ..f W pill.; A |. v., sl, fit ■ •tampa) Addiw, DR BWATXI AI. .NUN. Philadelphia, B*. > d b\ UitD. w 1v DEALERS JN I'UKK DKI'f.S tN LY . j I ZBLLBBUBON, r * 9 . ; N No l Hr kerlt. fl R. e 2 . All th. Ht.nl,rl Patent M-i-.n-. Pre- , } arrlpllon* aa4 Pamlir He-.i-e. a"ar.tel) , j p: prejare4. Traeee,. *h *U.r Itrae... A' A " 4tf (I tOITLYS2O. PHILADELPHIA SINGER Istho BEST BUILT. FINEST FINISHED. EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. The n)<r/ve ui| ftrprrae-nf* thr ft +t j. vfyl# ' r tle vhkit *r n r ) nft • - very Ip •f f la' tr,f.lt#r, w* t4*. r t nk i lo| • -tut • hv* lb* vn*< Mne Aftrr I nnf i tt. If It !• rv-t wit w* rvfrwr .t. rrVuvn it V* u m - r 1 , r t f nmil ymf littoMli uud order ul m lend L.r cinr utan wo I featim • vhi A V t If Alll.l * A U.. H 4 if, Kn 17 V Tenth , t*hlle4el|*h, l' fa ► T 'j nillfflineK, |t ir tbii >. "T ' . u i v I'Kfo >1 ' raMliM.. M 4d M ' ' F r ' \ MJ.i rtn* t.f )trn.tl>. take l* n . A '7 a ••For * mnlr s x\ < *tarrh. l?f n- L" rl chilli and i hrt takn rrm N A • 'Tint 4 A li lltA ptiiwl, in"4 (indnrt, •; 3 and effit tent tiKdlrlnw known to mart ' • a •• I'Bfii s% lv tf>r |*et artiGirer. i-urevl ? m tonic. ftiet luvig r tii r of the ufy and -* S •* wmmmmmmmmmmmmm w r "If you can't t>le i*. If )u are w> k. n g w MHI "IhitrememlHr the mr*t lni(*>rtant of w H BllUtliKt TKHI *a will cure chronic Na o 1 ( aUrrha llrlghfa and IMa ? K bvV i * the K Idi- ''SHIHNHfIBHI t £> If )mr HrngglM | out of mr int i nlctt -a an the **fll< r l ife,'* .r If *> it t-rc Ialr a-' iDg under adle.t<e nc| nii-rttlnol In It or tn theae wlvertlw<mer)ta, ahlrrea the pr- • priffttrr, m It. Hartman A < <., *i-rn,>. § I Fur ( otMpatU>n Mid rtma, Uko " T4-YFFPW* TTI'T T PATENTS JTHTTH 4 on . nr ih* Rrrrrrtrrr A*T*rc*w. eoa- I'f * t">*t a* q-.llwo-r* f).r I'Uenta, Oaveaia Trad* Mart*. OnMrtaMa, f,W Ih. fnltwl *tt'. Panwla, rrfa.nfy. Hand Book Kta*ut Kf-.r?! TO. prpwif-Mw. I ny**'.Wlat Q'P* oflfce Wrte.uia.. A mer irvir. (Eltt (Crntvr JPemotrat. BT'LLBFONTK, PA KKWH, PACT* AND BUOOKSTIOKB. 'H*T**TO* Tur NAfIOMjIL w ILVARI I*. TH* ITTKLLI kvery jarmer n Ai# annual experience htevveri unmething of value. U'ril* it and tend it to the "Agricultural Editor of thr DkMiickaT, llellefonte, I'enn'n," that other tanner* mag have the benefit oj it. Let cnmmitnteatuini be timely, and he rare that they are brief and well pointed Winter unci Spring Wheat. <'iii<a(io, ill., April I'J.—The '/ rhi* morning flint* u roinpcrhenovc •Top report liy counties, embracing th<* winter un>l npring wheat belts Irxluna, | 111 luote, MicliigHti, lowa, Neltr. *k*, | R.ikota, itc<>ii*in, Minnesota ami Mia ouri. <ienerally speaking the win i ter wheat that w.-.- not winl i killeil i* now doing will, hut the spring wheat pro*pert* are not cheering, owing to ; continued wet und dmMgreeiihle Meathr-r. I 111 eleven counlie* ill l ilitiom winter wh'nt wan extensively injured by tr•• / ing w . it her, and r.uiuhri of field* h ve I" en plowed up, and the | m-j • < .- ur< no! good for more than h df < • r > I In the remaining courtlier, and panic ! ularly m t he upper tier, letter report* are received arid a full average crop ■ predicted. In l entral and Southern Mi**ouri winter wheat allow* the cite, t ■ d winter killing, and the v< m r g er..j promi*e* nb< ul V'l ter cent, of th aver ig for the entire State. In Northern Indiana* there i* now a promise of 03 per cent, of an average crop, in the central portion per cent, and in the southern portion K'> p. r cent, which - ahout the relative condition of the i-top in April, ISM i In Kan*a there i an increased acre age and no material damage i* rejair t-d by fre. ring. In Michigan theacreage wili he from 8 to 10 per rent. I< ** than last year, and an average crop i* pr< dieted. Dakota show* a heavily in creased acreage, hut tho weather for the last two week* has Ix-en unfavorable for spring seeding An Increased acie age i* predicted for M.nneaota, hut •ceding i d< layed. A\ ->ron*tn show* a marked fsl ir.g off in acreage, .u,d th -oa-on i* delayed. Spnnif Application of Manure. The practice of spreading manure in the autumn or winter in becoming gradually more adopted by farmer* through the country. Autumn ap plication cause* the rich and aoluhle portion* to laconic well incorporated with the soil before the commence ment of "pring tillage; the winter spreading, alth ugh effecting thin in corporation AO |ierfectly, IRA* thia ad vantage of preventing hardening the -oil by drawing heavy load* over it, and it * vc* handling TLIE manure but once, br ing drawn out as fast as it accumulate* Hut there i* always more or Ic-T manure which cannot IN spread till spring, and the question OCCURS, what is the IN *t way to apply it to advantage * 1 he first rule to he laid flown for practice, where the distance to IN drawn over tillable ground ia not .'rent. i to draw small 1 ul*, to avoid PICKING the soil, and prevents it* Inking into a hard ni.V** in summer. I he n.xt, and most important req'Tl Mte of all. is to have the manure WI it bn ken up and pulvt riz <1 and evi nly spread. I,T It in lumps, it will do c nt p.aratively little good. There are two mode* of applying — as a top dressing to meadow or pasture or on plowed or stubhle ground -and in either ca*E it must be finely broken by repeated harrowing, as soon as the ground is hard enough to LA-nr the team with out packing, for GRASS land any slant tooth harrow will do the work. On sluhble or plowed ground, the Acme harrow answers well, not only breaking up the manure, but slicing the top soil down three or four inches, and mixing the manure well with it. It is well to pass over several times, so that manure and soil may lie finely incor|H>ratcd. By plowing under after reducing the soil with the manure to this condition, it will at least double its value as compared to the common practice ot turning under after sim ply spreading. If an Acme barrow is not at hand, thorough pulverising with A common harrow, before plow ing, will LIE of much value. Pulver izing the surface well will alway 8 render the o|K>ration of plowing after ward easier and more perfect, beside the other advantage*. The depth to which the manure should be buried will <le|icnd partly on the crop. For cotn, but littlo - benefit is derived from spreading ma- i nure in spring cn sot! and plowing It six or eight inches deep. Full oi * winter spreading, with a depth of fiv< or not more than six inches, will I* fur more efficacious, usually doubling the effect of the manure. With pi. tatoes the case is different, the root ' running deeper. Raising Oorn Fodder i here are some important points t in tßising corn fodder which have ' never been sufficiently settled by ac curate experiment, but wbicb un worthy of careful trial by farmer* , who are willing to give the necessary attention, us well us by experiment stations. Among other practical questions i-t whether the fodder should be sown so thickly in ll.e furrow as to pre vent the formation of ear*, giving ul' | the strength of tire lurid to the stalk, j or whether more valuable feed may' In* obtained from an acre by a thinner j growth with well formed ears. In the | -ilts r case, there might lx; enough grain mixed with tire chopped stalks to obviate any addition of meal ; it being understood that whether cot for the silo or fed dry, the stalksshall be cut not more than half an inch long, by which their value is mon than doubled. In connection with this question, is the fact that by pre venting the formation of grain, tin land would be ratla-r enriched than otherwise from the mass of roots left in the ground ; and also the fact, proved by trial, that with a very thick growth of stalks in the furrow (say four bushels of seed to the acre;, ' more tons per acre were obtained than from thinner sowing, although the latter *a taller, and to a superficial observer appeared heavier. The re 1 suit was obtained from the small northern corn. With the larger southern varieties the result might In different; and with a wet season, or with deep soil or suhtoiled land, n j thick growth .would do Ix-tler than otherwise. It would therefore lie well to try • ! the following experiment, continuing tin in through three or four unlike j seasons : Sow the fodder in strips four or five row* together, and extending across the field—first with small northern corn at the rate of one bushel, two bushels, three bushels and four bushels jwr acre, which will le about Un stalks to the running foot, and twenty, thirty and forty stalks. Repeat this trial on well sub soiled land ; and also on heavily ma nu;cd land, and observe by weighing if the suhsoHing and manuting are paid for by the increase of product. Try the result of cultivating fre quently, say every five days, harrow ing broadcast as long a* the crop wili U-ar it; and c tnpare this treatment with the common practice of harrow ing but two or thrte times in the season. Repeal the ab ve experiment with large southern corn, but in quantities of seed, one half and tw -thirds as great as w-'.h the small corn. \ atious modifications of these ox. pciltncnl* will In.- suggested to those who undertake tl.em ; and the rcsul cannot fail to nIT >rd valuable informs ' lion, which may in future and in ix tensive raising of fishier save large sums. k is quite important that every thing In- submitted to accurate weighing slid measuring, for mere gm-s work will lx-of little avail, if not lead to erroneous conclusions. I> t' loi e,of Williarostown, Vt., ■ is not one of tho farmers who think that the West is the only place where j a farmer can live and prns|ier. He writes to an agricultural paper To j the man who lias Judgment, < nergy ' and muscle to back it, New Kngland ofler* ns great inducements as any | 1 part of the farming world. I.and fa-i lie bought here from $lO to S2O per acre, with good house*, sheds, barns, plenty of wood, and good, pure run ning water and all other necessary conveniences thrown in. Vermont nies sheep, cows and horses that sell for S2OOO each. She has cows that furnish milk enough to make 500 pounds of butter a year ; she has •hcep that shear twenty-eight pounds of wool, and horses that will go * mile in 2:15. And when we farm<ts get it through our thick >kulls that the ailo lis* come to stay, and all adopt them, w shall raise more boef, pork and mntton to the square mile to tell than any other State in . the Union. Flaming Corii in Dnict. At onetime it looked as if the | !i nt •ng of Indian corn in drills wor •! 1,- generally adopted, as it appeared to increase for several years ; but lately ray within the last five or si* 3ears it lias lost its growing prominence, •ind farmers arc Inclining to tie In) method again. It is not doubted that a little better yield can IK- 01. tained from drilling, hut i.ot enough to pay for the increased lab r which it n quires. And this la the draw bar k and will always lie in the way ol t<s general substitution. There arc now machines invented to place the seed in hills as well as in drills, which favors the itill system. Ind an corn is one of the great staples of the country. A* hxsl f.r man and it surpasses all others combined Vet. I until within the I i>>t fe.v years, lie labor l>estowcd upon iis cultivation i was never a* thorough as its irnpt ance demanded. Formerly the 1 given it seemed to le gru I el. T soli was allowed to n rrriiri in lurr and the grass and v.ec is to suioth< r the young plants. Now all tl,i l.a betn changed. A corn Held is colli vated witlj all the attention ola g-.r den, and the > i-ll p< r ucrt is a tuint to a half greater tnan twenty or tliir ty \ cars ago. As to the cornfod er, ve have al wax s thought that not t early as much pare was bestowed u| on i: as ita val tie merited. There is nothing easier t > enre, HI d there i- no cry food thst cattle like bitter tl rough the winter. If in good order, which ve repeat is not often the case, they prefer it to the Is t hnv mually 'el by tbt rr and thrive well ujsin it. And if cut into inch pieces anl I glitly steamed, and mixed with a lit e bran or cot ton see I, it is a valua' Ic f cud. ■ • m Glcaningu Mr. I' Fierce, "Agricult ra' Fin gineer," writes to the N. K Farmer "A compost heap should never I• turncsi af:er it has or ce K-a con structed. It should Ic thoroughly mixed by turning or o Itemise at tie start, and not duturlwd again till used, and then should 1 e caret h removed fror one side or end of Uo leap and the momer.t a load is taken away the opening covered with a at I willing or something of the kind t.. prevent evaporation. This applii* to compost and coarse manure heaps, both of which ran be readily dcU'tii. rated one hall in value by a few turn .ng a short time before using In no way can labor be more disa-trous ly misapplied. ' It is slated that a contract ha t # n made by the Mexican (lovernrn ic with Mr. Oscar Uroegc to plant t\ froO.OOO trees in the Valley of VI x ioo within 'our years. The tret s ified are chit fly ash, poplar, a. H I-., and mounlain cciiar, with a sulli. it t . margin for miscellaneous kinds. cording to special conditions of *it and climate; and the arrangement* contemplate the formation of nsii.n >1 nurseries in which the study of . : entifio forestry may lc pursued on a ; foo'ing in -onre degree commensurate with is importance. The tdjteckcrs, which apparsw-u ly ilesiit lire trees by theircoasUut drilling, sre only after the inject*, an I often save tree* hat would U destroyed but for their aid. Then is no bit i more valuable in an orchard than tl p woodpecker, ar.tl the su < *1 a gn of insect depredations un.lct the bark is 'hi 1 bit* of the wood|wpk*r ; o the r*ti-. lie never attack* the trees utile *s in arch of food. F.vtrv w.. I liist secures growth on a fit Id dtpuves the soil of to much fertility •> d r bs the crop to that de gree. Tne I dtor of eradication is al* .gr .'t tlie stronger the weed* acd 1 i a well known fact llrat the mtjoriry of woods are not only gro (ee lprs but tenacious in habit, doing greater u.jmy m occupy ieg tu<i steal• ing the ground than by depriving it of it- fertil ting elements. The theory that the dew corocs up from the esith instead of falling u|on it i n vivrd. hut we continue to find it in the morning on the roofs of the house" instead c>f on the ceilings of the c ellars ; it is on the upper surlace of the flat si oner instead of being on the under side. Tho American says : The pruning or grape vines and training them upon their trellises, and the transp'ar liegof black berries and enr lauls ahoititi t* tttendnd to among •ha first warm daya.