Q • 2 iftstai ri •TVEADAY, JUNE 23, 1927 A BUMMER. AESSION It le now evident that Congress ere!- cased an admirable forethought in pro _ • viding for a Bummer Session, to cam . • mince-on Wednesday the third day of ',filly next. CDcucastantes leave anseia - which make such a sesalor. Indispensa'.. ' 'Me to the due prosecution of- the work of Ileconstruction, as well is to triadic:Son - of the law:rnaking power from-encroach- .. metals hy' the Executive" Department. • Bach a session, however, is`, what. the .President and 'his adherents are Most ' • anxious to avoid. 2dr. Sri's - setter's eipordtton of the Military Government • .-Act iras withheld to so late a day as to make a oinvocationof the Houses iriCan vesdent. Boma of the members are in - Europe Othe'rs are en the Pacific slore; and some in the Central districts of the continent. Atter all the delay, the ac .. pontoon waa made public, quite too soon • , for the purpose intended. The session will be held. 'A quorum will be present. Atiouljournmenr will not occur until such supplemental legislation shall.be had as the exigency calls for. The opinion of •• the Attorney General will not be allowed to stand. The authority of the Com• • mandbig Generals will not be cancelled; nor wilt they, so far as r elates to the ,specisl duty in which they are engaged, .be made amenable to the President: ....The governments of the Southern States mustrn, and will not be treated as law : ful governments until the conditions imoosed- upon them shall -be complied 4 . with. The Democrats- alreaay proclaim that a summer session is desired only by a few extremists for the purpose, of laying additional bordello on the Southern peo , pie; and that the President has done nothing, whatever intentions May be at tributed to hitn,which Indicates a design • to interfere with the legitimate functions of (longterm These eolith:l:tittle-la are al together unfounded. lit) retronal indi .,,. video' can for a moment doubt that Mr. .Bradanonitv's opinion -is the result of mature consultations . ..be 'the part of the President and the members of his Cabi. 4 net. It was not framed as an experi mental essay; amply td see to what ex. , tent aline of argumentation could he run in dhposition to - the law . .ts intended by Congress, and'as Interpreted by the Gen erals. It was framed as au elm:dill lintinary to Presidential . action; which action it designed -to prepare the way for and taj notify. In. it is nothing manned , gaily new. The main featurea are those - of the President's original Policy, 'delin eated under dilliculties, by reason of the law of die last session. Besides, the President, in his late,Bouthern progress, made no concealment,;' 'but proclaimed, - is repeated conversations, his design of . doing -exactly what the opinion im plies. Congress was content with the course of events at the South. The members were Indisposed to a session during the heated. term. The necessity was laid on them greatly to their dicta isfaction. II the President had not evinced a disposi tion to nullify the law by interpretation, the summer session would have been abandoned. Nor is Aker° any reason to suppose Congress will make the action of the President, of which it disap proves, a pretext for laying new and harder conditions on the Southern peo pia. So far as opposition to the terms imposed has been developed at the South, it Is fairly imputable to the President. Lie has stirred up opposition by denounc ing the Congressional Plan; by con demning the officers charged with car ryineit out; by threatening virtually to abtogate it by expounding it under the bias of his own iiews; and by holding out a possibility of better 'condition. throughlsis Instrumentality. To punish the Southern people by imputing to • them offences of which they are not ' or, if 'guilty, certainly in a secondary degree, would not only be harsh, but unwire , Retsanstrui. is progressing well, notwitit riding all- the efforts to defeat it. Every day discloees new evidence thw the movement is not superficial and de ceptive. It Is radical, and promises ti• be permanent. In this view of the case, It seems to us Impolitic for Congress to 'duinge the essential features of the &- construction law. Let it be expounded, need be, by a Supplemental Act, so . to dely tho — perver. ingenuity alike of MX. STANtrEltitt and Mr. SIMARD, and of all other persons. Let Emigresa deal with the President as shall be judged best. STA di not postpone the work of restoring peace and harmony to the na- tion because the President is obstinate, epinionated, untrue, corrupt, or any. thing else. Tn re open the debate on &construction, under existing circum stances, would be productive of no com- i ..'' s pensating political results, and would be I ! 'seriously damaging to ail business in. i tertarts, the country over. • i Fnom time to time startling evidence it afforded of the intensity of the snug °aim between Catholieand protestant. Recent tumultuous demonstrations hi England fall into this category. Three .bstutired years have not sufficed to allay , the bitterness of the old feud. The. Is mentable outburst at Birmingham seem. lolliee ;been engendered by the ten dency to ritualism developed In the Ev ..;titblis4otl Church. • It gives token of what may he expected if that tendency Shall pot heelsocled. The MliBllo.B of tie . English people are no more inclined ti t , Catholicitmnuow than in the days bi Queen 'Ellptheth. Whatever 'progress :.may have been made in drewiug the Proteratuat communions together, either by adopting a common platform, or by anbordinating differttncea to the higher duty and minty of.Christianlty, no soh sts anal results nave been wrought out vow,adiretutncillog Protestant,: with the Papal Church. What effect thiadisplay of popular 4tdignation will have on the ritualises of the establishment; may yea otmably be a matter of conjecture; as n . certainly create surprise on the part of superficial ulaervms that opposition leaniag in the Xpiscopal Church 3mould _lead to an assault, not upoo It, but upon the Catholic Church. UNDER the rieCelietnlethni Act the work otestocluy s the 1. Woni.a progreß. 'hut 'few .mouth,. w:bri,. ,)0 1 .14 04 4*,.t0 c9Fepletu t he. whole Job, to the equal Eutisfnetion of all tneu who ,ritook 4s the govereineut during the wet wad for,uil men ,who purtietputud In the irbillion but are ho' ready to iutitulftp . .the national wILL Why can't the Prnst , dent nee Ibe propriwy . of kv4iiwg binds orated ofallowing the more . meet to Le. on ,to au conatiatnlguioot t '►Vtty title Up rte.ticositeittiOti, when aka lasting twace . ls AO 'tem'? Dues th e P7hl teto entr , cm the xay :It out' la ''reached of Aie c(inbcr t uenco'ttan the • . '4tidithclt•• • - • • 'Pau: old leaders of Virglula ptyrets great illsCOllmtgetnerit from the date that tilf! Iterabl,rent arc Ithely to - k-irri Stet: !Ira - atom,- cicu , bower: cr, vot IndOlgo3l4 - rothbre forbodlngs is*Vrobutdo.' 'racy organtyng trlth lictr . tO dircttSdk 1 oimfgra.tion` ftoaa Larbrie. r towavds tfr it 61 ra:; , Sure ,, s of 'that 'Coriicaciiwealto;aarl reJflraq (re?' thr:t tetir .. 4d beirbtetcrirrer to of,i,ning, for ".Ten leadersof the•snortment for the. - 041%retittill0¢ ^ Or rnid 'Brltloh North -Arnerlain Provinces; . art streittly tfie'peroPie .ttlt the of Intio .Tierldence—ns the cdta mutunii es 'of the mope already. taken:" •-• !•'• • " ILLI.I ' Mf At -tew 475 gnu-,.Mr. Robext,FOEuight, tim aldtit winter in united tiyiteN pautd from ahriti to agAnts born to / 7 ; 3 , . 12,1 vett 41 . 001:Flig*.te0 at I), e 'OB4. , FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.' the sheep tremacie poor, shed their u..,- - - I trace no milk. and the lambs died. and.. tine stock of cattle in high condition FOR saLE--A convenient, when they CAMP to 'mil. lost all their I WEI.L.FISISIAE. lfro LOUSE. li before spew some were helped up .or el,. room. l'ot Ailed:lth wane ravel., of 'by the tail and survived, while others i I,:w e s t in,ii„irico soh. lei. iiin; r i„ , j or ; 0- 1 , ,ta were snaked od• by the neck, a sort of ID DDD :untr't.'• . I.7 r e :.,.l t #: '. S N aTe er . r . .. 011 •;;; n; retribUtiVe Justice to tLeir owners; al. ! o e `A - d:::.,;, , , , dre... D. GLYN ... 'on- 11 11,10, l'a I ways attached in sonic way to human ' ------- -''' transgress on.-. Vesolest Ammer. ANACID _ICLEL Tri a &MOLY Wtattl.-L• Niagara coons ALL PERSONS FLAYING claims ty, Western New York, the army worm' ~,,,:,',,s,;;;;r;Lfril'L'Aii r,?efreellitiZe•tgi ,I 3 committing dreadful ravages among 1 them at oiee. ton a ". the orchards. In places, the whole pop- E.,19. MORROW, ulation turns mit to do battle to save, 72 .P.2...dlemda. Avenue, Plttabaratt . their fruit and gardens. They attack a : J.;,,,,, - . tree in such numbers as to cover the Willemmns s leaves and Unit, which they utterly des. • troy. If the trunk of a tree is covered DR. LUIONTE'S UORROLIA with tarred paper they clean' ascend it. win forte 1Vh..... or .110... ch, on tee and they start for another orchard. It I ;";.•:`,1'rt,'„'„f17,„1•„,•,.'%°,;,,i7",,,•.Te1;r•':,;i•'!,:e is doubtful whether this is the real army ,to cents ; eptdre.B . HEE:Van A ter.. 71 N at.so_v rev, 1, p yo,k. worm of the South, but it is probably' -Is.'s • the caterpillar of New -England. If it / 4J EORGE DEAVEN, is the army worm its progress can be • gunpra by plowing furrows and then • ; , CANDY MANUFACTURER, digging ditches 'eight inches deep with Antli . ealt et it i F,,e i ftc . an i, / ,, tzepet . in 1 , 11.V11,1, straight sides. Into this they will crawl, and only with great difficulty can they 1-iiit . :u i ri g ur ` i ' :AiL;Z c, re . ..,7,.`. ° , ° :eX r n 'T•II:` get out. Then strew straw over them, i _ set lt on fire, and their day is done. i DENNIS LING. .TE. 'Kurt' TntEs.-Frtut trees of all DEALER IN LEATHER, kinds require attention during the pres ent 1110111.11. There is such a vast horde of enemies ready to devour our fruit, " se, nit ouzo ST., Alleg.'hany, n, front-the time the first 'blossom appears ; rt. LINING+, or eoperloe quality. end all until the crop is ripe, that the person who ,oo rm,yo hand. at .10 per Poten. JeDIT . raises fruit must labor for it. Unread', / DEnov AL. tang vigilance is the price now pail for I kl all kinds of fruit, except in veryfew lo- ; KENSINGTON IRON WORKS. cslities. , An incessant war of extermi- i . nation most be waged against worms l'`• ,:t. a rrlflal.:%",: • ; ; a r a . 1 a: ,, :,...7T . , ,, , and huge. Caterpillars should he des. • onat.d on otelto.NotAlli STUISII . e. a couti, 'Toyed; and there is no moree Odor's 1 ,e.rt.,:,...4-47`,..jg';'„',7;',71.1::a',.„.',iv-'",:: I way of performing the task than to iqr the tiliv 6aa Hot., 'entre al omen, .elit ; isate prompt i crush them. with the hands coy red with ,• leather mittens. A minor boy a v cm.- los • i Plttahnrah, June 24t11 . 1.:-. ' , Y . D * a LA f“.. -:, ed only one hour every mornin , for two • i wuk., will save a large crop f apples. N r cl I N : g i k?rfituTtV. AN 8 kL"" a‘ I DOCEMG LA31111.-TIM all p . which , .• carries a natural tail, or only h If a one, I all:ri..xtrs 3 • Fivrcilwwicirk• Ilas opened a saw ant el.. fis vepertain not to take that re of it . ;In re to cleanliness, which it ought; , Ice Cream Saloon ai Confectionery, 1 on e contrary, it is often. seek with ; at an. to 1,14111.1N0, Altegbenv. large accumulations of dung attached to , His friend. and the public generally are re it,' and presenting anything but a tasteful , MI;I:" l° Caner me "a" ....1ab...1 j..• -•-T•- :In a --- I aspect. But the sheep to not to lie blamed ' ----- -`!--- ; for this, for, unlike other domestic ani- JUST RECEIVED, AT mals it can and does cold its excrements I in a lying pasture, and et huge tail will 1 ROBERTS & SHERRATT'S not be remotled on-such occasions with- ! out an extudadinary effort.. Hence it is' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , that concretions of dung are rotated, fig, Garr tel Fled Iron Ware Imfactery, 'which attend the maggot fly, and unless . sa. 61 SMITHFIELD sr., rirranution, a timely discovery is made by tie master, ' the sheep dine a horrible death. Thus i A new Srpplt.gf Ice Chests, Per Piers and Men the life of an animal is jeopardized, and, ! at.. P • sfusthara. tler En';.ers., tee T.:- therefore, is It not humane to deprive it I 14.,`I'f"fi aillilTrlts•r tiVig-hrtVA:rti.sele: at so poisonous an appendage:'-Mer rill' f .;,....K.t......,,....1=graz.c cm ti n IT,',.tm Ameriean,Shepherd. ; tics, pudding., A c - - I..Amft . THE Concomo.-American pomolo- I A LLEGEILNY TouNine, ee. gists, with all their wisdom, have not ; '. been able to devise a better method for 1.21 ',Tb: L Calines or A C N "..7 L " E 0 r . N . 1 17,1,. S Z.; t ". :, preventing the ravages of the cumuli() ; ~,.,, ~,,e , ,,,, „. J. A. LEI`NAIIII. L.lled In i among plums and sweet cherries than to i Diyor,.... _ I destroy the destructive "turk," byspreati. wimail, la.. the cour t appoint Irma tarp; sheet beneath every fruit tree ; Jour: an. li ANN Itl/ V. Es, lon, tn in the morning, and jarring the tree by ! ate tequaloar et want.. q. td. the part of the a smart blow with a hammer or axe. To I Innlinnt• 1 1 1 11 .1 x THE REPLIED. prevent bruising the body of the true a I It. II W....... P"..b . ..."' • branch may be sawed eft or an iron pin ' To J. A. LEONARD, the above neT.e.l re. may be inserted in the body of the tree : rpoodent t los a 111 take notice that,the under. forrecelving the blow. ' • Caned lel/lotto/id toffs dune ...tor the above , &opulent:mut. en We DNESDA.T. July 21tb, To Trrunn Cows -3tilch cows and , , leo, at 2 o'clock 6.-.33., at Um °Mee of I'. U. other animals are frequently tethered • ~,,,,,, e e ,,.. e. ve ~,, ,„, c .,„, or , where they can graze for an hour or Pittsburgh, maim ann where sae cot attend If more. Instead of securing them by die • ,on tnlnk proof.. ' , neck, let the end of the strap be buckled , around the fetlock of ono hind leg, and _riiii-r .1011/1 N. ItENNIEDY... eoivr the other end fastened tci a stake In the I Comnalluoner. ground. When tethered in this manner I SION ... ENGINE IN THE WINDOW. they seldom become tangled in the rope I . with which they are bound. sit rope or : strap, twenty lent long, will often ens- hie a person to keep a cow or horn. where there arg no fences. 1 • A tmcocrioN of the leaves of common ', ivEw CROP . jipg TUN. chamomile will destroy ever sp ecies of I Insect, and nothing contribut s o mach to the health of .a garden as a umber hl' i PER atur DA.NDA. chamomile plants dispersed through it. 1 , ~,,,,,,,,, ,„.„ ,„,„ • ,,- 3 ,,„, No green house or hot-house should be ! Psh r tea ha. no Ds al fa ft and Ilavor Without 11, In a green or dried state; j.. 74,•,„„ p „,,,,, • 0 ''''''. l 2'• Benefactor.- ..... ... 1 ea either the flowers or stalki will answer. 1 It la a singular fact, that if a plant is ; 00 2.0140-11sevett of 1,4 s 6-7. drooping and apparently dying, in nine ; at smolt pee tale err e. This Teats cases, out of ten it will recover if you ...rs tltoCholueoldo the eouour.ll.l In 7 it,. 0 cheap! rer •ti,p isenrlnctpros.. ..... . ergo • • plant chamomile near it. ,• I. :soot.. per altlp (10..3. of May lln .• Gasfite 1=1:1=1 An Agricultural So*ty has been or ganized in NebraAn. The handsomest prairie . flowers we ever saw grew on en apple tree. The best way to wash sheep is. to give Three little swims—one all hour. The black locust has been tried through the whole West, and it will not do. The borer hills it_ - The best way to fight insects is to have rich ground, for then plant. will grow faster than the enemy can eat. , 7. Coppmpipp now to sow corn 'to feed COWS In August and September. Sow through erery week in June, and in drills. three Act apart. In Florida a dairy of forty cows yields twenty quarts of milk., or a. pint each. lon see they can only catch a part of the COW. at a time. some of the best butter now going to New York city is from 'Northern ' Illinois and from ' Wisconsin. Western butter used to be greese. Horticulture and farn.leg never will take a high. stand in America till we titterlr and forever cut loose from. European methods and ideas, • Clover is to farming what .faith is to religion. One may go through the • whole, list of manures and good works, but must comet° clover faith at last. In some parts of lowa the pigeons are so thick that unless the grain is cov ered aesoonnt POWII they will eat it up. To kill fifty or a hundred thousand does no good. • Currants will not grow In any South ern State. One can get rich by planting tive acres of the Versailles - or cherry curfant. have rich ground, cultivate well, pick and can green. • Soiling en Mx:taring. I suppose, Mr. Editor, that one promi nent idea of your paper is to adapt the method of farming to locality, as appli cable to the Connecticut Valley. As en exemplification of what Ithink ought to be done, let me recite the experience and practice of a friend of mine. Coming in possession of about nine acres of land, In the neighborhood of a good market, made by the demands of a large literary institution, he cast about as to what was to be done. Two cows and a horse was the stock in trade, for neat cattle. Be was obliged to pay per season, men for pasturage, what they thought It was worth, and at the same time it was ne small labor to drive his cows back and forth. That determined him to keep his tows in the barn. The greaten trouble was the rapid accumulation of manure. By good husbandry he properly secured that, he kept feeding it to his crops. Finding his crops increasing, he added another cow. Another cow only made more manure. More manure husbanded in the same way made more crops, and the third year he added another cow. Now began another Isarioua difficulty. His barn was too small. Still, at the end of the fourth year he put in another cow, and set himself to work to get up a new barn, and when last saw tuna he had a new barn with modern Improve. merits, of good size,, a horse, a pair of cattle, and live cows, and yet had not thought of buying more laud, but wanted one more cows Now people who do not want a large accumulation of minures and a gradual increase of crops, should.' not adopt that style. But it seems tome that in our valley towns, where home steads are In small lots and not easily' procured, no better course could be pur• sued than soiling the cows and at the 'mole time, fatten the both—Sets .Nsigiand llomeitead. Gardeilug for Women. There is nothing better for wives and daughters, physically, than to have the care of a garden—a flower plot, if noth ing more. 'What is pleasanter than to vend a portion of every passing day working among plants, and watching the growth of shrubs, and trees, and plants, and to observe the opening of flowers, from wiek. to Week, as the season ad vances? Then 'holt much it adds to the enjoyment to know that your own hands have planted-and tilled them! Thia Is a pleasure that requires no great riches nor profound' knowledge. The humble cot tage of the laboring poor. 'not less then their grounds, may be adorned with pot elentta, ichiCh in due time will become redolent of rich perfume, not lest than radiant with beauty—thus . nalnisterlng to the love of the beantitul In °attire. • The with and daughter who loves home„' and would seek ever to make It the best. place for husband and brother, Is willing ICI forego some gossiping morning calls or the sake of having leisure fur the cut tivatioa of plants, and shrubs, and flow era. • The good housewife is early among toe plants and flowers, as is the hughand o his place of business. They are both .l Militarians ' the one it may be In the air wispy,' and the other In the concrete, each-as essenual to the enjoyment of the other as are the real aid Ideal in human .tle. The lowest utilitarianism would labor only for the meat that pe_risheth. Those of higher and nobler views would labor with no less aasidnity fur the substantial Wings which elevate and real:Lathe mind sad exalt the soul.' . ' • ". - - The advantage which Woman person dlly derives from stirring - the soil end N'indllqg the morning air, tire freshness •ind - beauty td - cheek KO brightness of eye, cheerfulness of temper, vigor of mind, and purity of beam Consequent ly she is more. cheerful and lovely, as a daughter, more dignified and womanly .tea sister, and more attractive and con fiding an vilfe.—.Exclin hoe. Pretty Poor Practice. "Cosmos," who edits the rural column f the Saturday Erensng Past, thus en u merates a list - of pretty poor practices:' . It Is pretty poor practice for a farmer to dig and delve, too and grub, and clean up fifty acres-of land at a cost of $2,600, sad then in the third year surrender cbout a fifth of it to the briars, brambles and ox-eye daisies. Poor - practice to half manure, half plow, half seed and half cultivate nllet ck and ten harvest from it leas than bairn • -- . To - keep two infetior, scrawny, scrub cows for airy purposes, that give less milk thee one good one,, and consume more mod than three. To purchase in town 400 •Ipads of liv ery amble manure, and suffer 601) of bet ter home made manure to run to waste. To enemata laden three hogs - Into L 11,30 pounds of pork on -just as much teed as would keep two 'nicely grow:mg: To estimate agricultural faireas arrant Oumbugs, and spend three days every mouth saving the country at political meetings. To depend upon borrowing your neighbors' rakes, mowers, and all sorts ot Implements in haying . and harvest lime. To house ep a thousand bushels of drain; waiting for a rise, till one-tenth ilia gone to feed rate and mice, and the remainder smells like the essence of rat, ;and the price is down 40 per cent. To plant oat a big orchard of choice trait trees with a first thought of money oinking, and leave them to do or die. To keep two fancy five hundred dollar carriage horses, and pay six dollarsa day' for a team to plow. i Uhl positively a poor practice to. call! "book larnitt" all boat, to ignore' r news And agricultural' papere, end attempt to keep up an even yoke with your progres-1 sive nelghbota by main,strength and ate vidnesi. Frimstal :Ilwruon OF RAISING Toro. Tons.—As EGOS as * CIG.GICt Of flowers IA visible the stem is topped down to the duller, ao...that the Stowers terminate the • stem. Tho CtraLt Is that the sap is 'came- diately impelled Into the two hulls next below the cluster, which : soon push strongly and produce another of flowers , each. -When them are visible, the, , -renr,lt to• :which they belong is also '.I topped doWn to-their level, and Ibis Is il done live times successively. 13y this •:! ' = thepleats become stout, dwarf! L NEW AD VE)VE/8 EXERTS. i wean, bushes, not above eighteen Inches high: , wli. BiNu i um. 4,... 5e p,.,,,,i 0/ . in order not to prercyt their tall •5 5 „,,,,,, ivy, te r ,,,,., IS .„.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ~,, I .__.., over, ItiCks or atrings ate stretched Ler- ; retso adverts...n.4 row Ma GUNll:l7 r l!,unali "'"' ----- iroutally alons the Tams, so as fo keep l .? I ,l 4 ,laggfiltt r owhow, a. i •M".a .1.44 . piior• Y. P. DUFFEL the plants erect. In addition to this, all i l.'`. - I VETERINARY 611FIGEON AND HDR;E TRAINER, the laterals 'that have `.no :flowers, and I ; „ROBLtiSON MOTHERS, ' atlcr the fifth. topoing, all laterals . what- , • . ' Thsokfal for the patroosee heretofore eceives, ,o,ver Lire nspr.fi oil In Ibis way the i 330.2a1c.c.r0m, 1 ~ .,..1.6:1. 7 Gel ohs{ to ass sweets! so litts..lTA t. hT/Ltil. .. W. the soret' of LING%) ant' ' is directed Soto the fruit ' Whith ' Ho. :Ai 704/111rii nrimET,riitsburisb• iVi1.7,441:1 ittlr:lttrtltTp " I ' . 1". • iciiarrta a beality,.aite ' and excellence -, see ea Ilea , rar e ”.{.{. ,e,..,.., Ohlo Inn et *ea Stockton unattainable by other means. '• FIIVIL3R4tt,`",:=I4IIP.X.I7.Ii i ngg, t:t:'Vp',,b4:'.7t::,!,1,.:',:.',P:7,,,1r rui wigni —At lino period the grow- I t 44. ox allng kaion shone rrtl,duvoVn""l" Sp i - tr. /ISL laCiOrq Dia 1 t:tatit":"!:f4a:::,,liiititnii"Fig!7"l:.l::Yi',.Ell l 11v,:' kthd, of plenty. oAtOlta %Stade:make '.. t. .. •- • . . l i s,m•l b o tabus •ft atilt, ltlett l ar stsatteasa. 'gigantic strides to . outeitip umful Cann . ~ aag sr; r.r wxi c r el Vartt,',VgltlTl d t.. . Luso ft,. r •ATZ L- tilet'a .. . „ `c?...7":," U.V.T. Weeding trengirrg erupt Or Alalok , every ;:ig c n:if..: r.4ste. saes reel...eats. ie. ' s Ala Glaer. M. h., 1/. at. assns. Jeeits79 •- w %TM/ -the -0,200 of the r...1.1.. $ rut t - ' ' kind constitute one of the . prOcninUni em- ~., 1,,,,,,, •;, „„, efrt,et. esdeft,s-uosta tt . IN TUE MATTER Or TINE {{tiny of boll, th e fLan, and garden ji..7........4:1,1:711,...2.:11,..e An . ..r.‘ l l.t._!._ , _,____ '. I, lig UNTA uy • •titlibliAlli.T. or D. /1048 during this mouth. Almost everything. e . : .,.. '.„ , LE. . - ~ tt ,„l , ; „u,p 3 i lrgit o we, l'ouTitit, tia. ma. requires Weeding. Wbethcr the toil be Ll ,xx ~,,.• ~ ! .Is 4 at ge Is tr,est siren (Oat Oa Sae,. I{,x dry on : saturated with': water, _xemCtli IRO A Small fp club( Emulile. 1 12',Iir IotiVA.V" trie b s i t seitiVese‘ Vait'4ll`kee may: be - 116 tie towardit exterminating : ~,,,,E . ,, ~, , i i - ;,,,,,,,,., wm ~,,,,,,,, d ,,,,,,..,,, t l,•para ps the evert as th: smut Gay toy svattillt. Win , ts rase Sail !Meer,' WCattier .".. ' - ' ' ~.._.....,_„.„,„.. I sP4l4 Zasi l tsteeles" ° eZait a t: e iT """" sty . IfftWeLt tlllthg the.hrell, let ilets?C.4, CS*" : ' 373 0 1 7,Etwa-atttat SA . 0 . , 1 ' •//1/2 /u Tab; Psulhoaatary. ; AAA thistles and Chien be 'wilted :culling '' . IC3 "1 --.- '-' ''2:2. '.?"1.?.-."1144..""4:1 11J'''''E‘91411419TVAH.Tirlifil ...-". , thc:iterix close to the groittet or f,Stitiera l -IIFSOF.IVT/ON OF PA RTNOII," . I be tldlledlfvltg leallterliNdi t i to pto . - • /liitllP-7,P P.,,,,,,P '-".'"'g tea thclatitlefor Tet t6rbe cut op with L ,c,.. . 1""v, „,,x it . ,,, ° 11, 1 '''41,,r,,.;g u t.f,7, 1 ,,,tx r t, i , FOR THE FOURTH. i hood hoes. , Min wesp.ihreitlilut eight Frei'siii.faiceettlsa or I.:. , rth ” 1 1,! , . , ..' ' , PP *7liL 74,W .0 .19. IL $0 • -yr 'twellt litiittlf lit'"heigltt,' piffling or '••i' • • ' ' ' t'44.Virl i ftn.:x. ; ' , - Ural deasslstioas, a{ 'Ctßll.Ne i lLati a*itt tbe route will • rttial I IN, T. 5. li s ew tat. Asia., c 1,6 /tto r. i.i . i ih.M.1,01611, NOLCIATIVII. Melt rOWtirtiruelzing!y. ' . , ~:_, .-. ._..,.,.. Akltitr:±l2.! I ie. 40 7.ll,lVjl•toget i Allsirt *AY ,, . . -. iiltheTr.. iir.n? 110 r F Ara I.IIPR . .PP An I V ,laW. '. lt(XW ' s#4; c'044011 NALows. Pluirlte..-:-EST bPglec: i ise to, Ideli•Che'ele . '7.` 40:sft h 's s cis t .;74{",=4l4: •. i . -/ 14t, door; ti*:eirile'iiitgoltrat by : lCif:lug : .: PP.', nouNs liati a,: P. H. PII , CIOORE. • ...E.t . ofold.rattbtilfie the Intro s . erd; Op .4.,....."',74c - ,,, t •'`,, i 1:•,,tr,,, 1 ;2 4 .. 471;; ; er W r`s'es i l :;,n,„, . 1 , t i , re sir wit; {e,.. e,,,nng sts t . wit biota Ltd leg arelinother tot's 11 - 4....WA-ra. +GI t Ass ha wire tneerant ,fi ' ys ' , rep l sante r worir 74, r400ltCrue_44 J , . llt Wiloottluileeettibr :14-,ria 7re.lt th i.f.r - ..-L i !' L '" '''._",._ •H " . ._''V' '', 'r o ! . 1 . „72;, , t ~;1314,-,,,,l,mjj.+PT 04.00, •an twilrlo:tuttetingup the sheet lull 'l.r, finCCM44T/ +7,.V./7. I: or arc ~,,, P n ''' 444 '1 Pi ii " " Par . of 'l W l6.l amtiOltiliw iefektb . ; liy . ;"!fi 0 6,i ii)su:,:ii,,,i,i ii,,i,1,i 14 ,,, , ,, , le . " . " '..1-.'6.-..-X-.4.0!!!!SPR!:. ..1q,!!!_! tiaireleaOrprltie f tiiii:lf.§'4i4a,s' ; ~- , 7. , . _.• .• • : , .., . : ' • •• , , 1 3# l ; p • }IF 4THEIFt? Pt ifir Debi d.gto • edt, 14:twit'im•-iipeto:tiirtl lt ... ( X4r!sttcy •,,,, . Iffle-T /,'F!• if- 1 t;:4 4 " 4 1 ,1,411,41,11 4 Mitt! . -.4PrintS IlLi4Refheep,ttlid'ihrletret4 'ffih r , usisiiit•S num pert et. mot eypcsfutri i 'IPY - ' - • • ~.- • -.: -.. • :1 . :.--. , ....., ,,, ~. -......,, ,-..,',... ..,--,.., . i ft. rn Lagß. • DO NOT ENGLISII BUIEMILMABE TEMPI. • A dark drawlea, mann cad Dab Meek Ten: Let BATS, MICE, Eoackm, BED IM/G9 or ro N.V. Dce into Herat ei . veer