FARM AND HOUSEHOLD WAIAT A HEAVY Sjjl4V;ll.l, iTh).--,114) EP:ld 7.llELlMtict;Orll. 'Thimulty bo talceu as an axiom, as undoubted as that a straight line is the shortest distance be tween two lioints. If the sod is rightlhe corn crin take of itself. Wld'at is wanted is amass of roots filling the soil to the, depth: of :three, four or five . inches or more, and such a mat of vegetation on the surface as will inevitably belong to such a 21111 p of roots. Now, What sink an amount of - vegetable atter easily decomposed, and such as ern lerwes to feed upon would measine, can lie'very easily estimated, It woul certainly be within bounds to say that there would be on every square rod of ground 00 cubic feet of matter equal in fertiliz: big power to average barn-yard manurii. This iu over three-quarters of a cord per square rod ; and 100 rods going , to nialce no an acre, there would lie over 120 cords of i manure to the acre. This amount of barn-yald manure would seem perf,ictly bewildering 'to a farmer, and would be beyond the power if many to haul out and spr • And here it is on the. spantirl e ' most perfect shape possible to ho utilized Does it need then, any further argument to show clearly that a heavy i,741, Pt the best, ritest and most easily handled matinee :Anci can procure or invent? the pow question of whether one should. pow deep or shallow for corn, here gots a satisfactory and simple reply. With such a sod or any sod, wo may say, one must plow sufficiently deep toga enough looso soil on the top to allow the harrow to work and make a seed bed. No more, no less. if your sod is such.a ono as we lately saw cut from a pasture on a farm in Eastern Pennsylvania, the ploW must necessarily go seven or 8 inches beneath tho surface before enough soil can be ob tained wheroiAto inake'a seed-bed. Tim. average trop on this farm is over 100 bushels 'of shelled corn per acre, and the secret, if there is any, is in this sod. Why should it ho tipubted;' It is a aim* example in proportion ; as sod is • to sod, so corn to corn. And by this WO may learn what a heavy sod will do.- - NEw i'itoc•iar., wrll.,T C'clircto. The result of an experiment made dnr , ing the past season, by It. A. Gilpin, at his farm Weston, on the wide plant ing and cultivation of wheat, appears to be quite remarkable. In giving an ac count of the experiment., Mr. Gilpin says : The ground Measured an acre within a fraction ; it was not selected on account of any inferiority, but was much the :same as the rest of the field, and was Anannred and prepared ,inst the same. 'rho seed was the red Mediterranean, and not very good, being taken from the wheat grown on the place the previotis season, which was in,tured by the weevil. It was drilled in at the rate of three-quitters of a bushel to'llie acre, on the twenty-fifth or September, • at the same time as the mit of the Licht. Tim peculiarity in the ireatnlCnt, LLat every other pipe of the d ill teas stopped, so that the rows of wheat IN eta twenty inches apart or double the trial distance. In the-spi Mg When the ;;toolid had bei.ome sullieAtly dry to NVOrli, small garden boo harrow was rut. I,i twcen the rows, working the grouts , . to depth of alioUt . three inches, thiswas done only once• • The effect of this work was very apparent , the N\ heat took a rapid start and outgrew the lest! of the As the season advanced it grew tall and strong, and no amount of Wind and tale bad any effect to lay- it down : when tile' heads formed, their greater length was very apparent. It was back ward in ripening, and the rest of the field was cut and hauled in a week before this Via:; ready. NMI' for the Jesuit : thiN cxperintental wheat yiehled twenty - three hmthels to the acre, and the 'TM; iolded only line bushels to the acre ; the quality of each wa:: ,tlus the same. Whether from defect in the s,ed. ut the wet season, or the late planting, the whole of my wheat wits injured both I.y list and weevil, and the exporiment;th pgrt did nu' escape—it was aGeiltd 31:,1 as tho rest. was. 'nth; no; he top! titetl as ent truly sal isfact,t; y ; t!is 4:08;i044 ton:tl, 'the aced 41:4141 i,.r611.6,. mid ow yotti ot . t fo• exit, ri .. I pall of Ito t0,,1 \VII, 1444 ;oj,, 4.13' . 4 4 ,14 4 .11, 14114 11141: Ily 4 4 4411114:114 4 44411,\ 44)1 . 4114.4 . 11 4 4 , t 4 , 1 the clop, whit .h it p,,ot 141, 4 4, 1 . 144114 (he 141r1• . 144 441 • the mat tr;kl the %t all Las I,stt:t la, under •tny cuinstane'...,, sufficiently reasunable to at tract, the attest ion of larnters and induce. further Prr,P, dot, r toer 1. Tiort.—Tho Census gies an interesting statement of•sueli .ifruils :is grow in orchards under the head of " Orchard Products. — ;Thl_ . great increase iii pro. ductionyy as will Is seem by the following ((bilparken of the ag guegato of tll6Yeaili 1850, 1800 and 167(tt thn total salnat,ol II 111 loco Ihn total saluitiok 5:35 lu IS7O the lolitIlalliath;11 The crops-included in this estimate are apples, peaches, pears and a fe* Minor fruits, exploding grapes, berries, cur rants; oranges, mef&us, etc. The enor mous increase. above set forth is chiefly iy apples aud peache4.while in the crops not cuunierated.in the list the increase has, likewise been great. fn 1859 the SAO of New York was the only one that made a specialty of orchard products, her crop the 4 being valued at $1,701,0;10. The wonderful increase in twenty years, as likewise the advance made in this culture by other States, is shown by Um_ following table , . 1A59, !him. IE7O. ' ,. ..'S'ew York.., }1,761,91,11 $:1,7211,;',,0 1 . E,311,11.1 l'onio , ylvartlit V.:3,3711 • 1,1790E17 .1,...95,1;91 ()lII° 11116,021 ' 1 . 0120,31,5 A,t1.1:1,979 Note. 0t . ..T., ...... 607,203 .1'.19,.1112 1,..:93,..42. MasimellubottB .... 461,995 925,3111. ,j 3 1 ,85 I .11110o'of ....... ..... 4411,049, 1,126.323 :1,6111,789 M I our! latilMlUn l crtootyt ... L14.711' 810,145 2,858,(8,1; :424,2111) , 1.'258,1142 2,1158,0811 415,155' 211,02 1182 , 241 211603 7411:542 161,051 1152,1914 1,615,405 111 f, .11 604, 1 119 1,3 v, 411,574 114 1 296 12-111,8911 11,760 794.2191 1 ,11S I,lmo Now ❑nmpnhlroy Alnrylitrol .lionturlty Detwaro Otlllbruitt New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio head the list of the' States inflte produc tion.of fruit, the actual increaso being greatest in Now York, whose product in 1879 was nearly double that of Pennsyl vania; but the ratio -of increase was 'grdateiit in Ohio and Plinnsylvanial Now Vlorsoy whoa products 'in • 1850_ iqre. Valued at $88,603 less than Ohio; de_ creased nearly one-third of that amount in 1860, while Ohio mono than doubled the. estimate of 1860, showing:Ohio Mo grossed far more rapidly.' Tho ratio of inertias° in California in.the last decade vial' not espial to that of •ponnsylvania, though it shbws a remarintblo advanco during the past twenty years. =CCM Oylcnnitolyn Slone,---Them in not ono single advantago to.ho claimed in favor of big bop. ' m i c r o was never a monster. hog which did not pudic tho man t l / 2 11b rained Win pay for. Ovary poiind he woighbd. . . - ' 6 . , » CAULTSLE. MAY `P, 1872. - ea (,-• '' • 4—; G , " , '.4`" ,"01( 4 •( C A NEW INVOICE. 014' , . •'''.,'•-, . ~ 1\ , , FINE FREN CASbINIERES, FRENCH GRENADINE VESTING, 1.- FRENCLT MARSEILLES. VESTING, .: • , , ~. . Wulford's Striped Linens, , . , . Barnsley's Striped Linens, i, Tylor's Duclic Don't fad to hue Our 'NEW and FULL line or rut ni.,bing (1 coils.—the latest of evei y description. SHIRTS a speeialty., We have Shirts in Stock of every variety, Wile or N olow Naits, open back or flout, for studs or eyelets.__ __ ._ • _ EMPORIUM OF FASHION. AD. , 11 - )Vs - Finr - r 1 - 0- 4 H :AST _MAILT S r l l . - R:Ri= o CA RI, 18 L Manufacturer of and Dealer in Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's FINE E300.7S AND SnOES, lie announces to big friends and the public genemlly, that he has on hand, at prices,which defy competition, a complete and carefully selected assortment of City and Custom work of all kinds, among which ate all styles of LADIES', ( ; ENT'S AN 1) MISSES' BOOTS ANII 5110.E$'. /1L1 ) ..4 //e NG Ph' OA/P7 L Y .17TE ATE D 7 0. Thankful for past favors, I assure my friends that my stock is carefully selected, and' that none but the best workmen are employed by me. My aim is, ;u; ft ever has been, to please and satisfy my munerons patrons, legllCSt a uunLinuance of the same patronage. AI). IiArSI , IIZT. 2:)jaTt.ltf Ni'. 4. East Main Street, CARLISLE, l'A 1- LIVING - S r- FON - 9 NO. 22 NORTH HANOVER STREET, I.',.i.EIICHAfiT , an . ( 4 opened for Um uu. t ,rrlinn of his Customers and Public. one (A . ll'. Ilnest and hoicest lots of good:: for Custom 'Trade ever presented to this Public. Call and examine hia goods 101 l prices. and judgo l'or vont Oehr. L. • !NEVER ANY TRC,VaBLE, SHOW €7,C3OE 4 S. ,11 , 0 A complete st. el: of • BEE Or moi,, awl everytliiii:_;_beionging lii ant'. Ti a:. clot 's dovirt.nwtit 2511.1,721 y I . .1. 1, N, • S I.\l (14- LT •IM_ I\d - . _ET; ~,c) ;1t 1 I ;ictitlllollB r. jII be 111;tdo, POPULAR --- Black Slks, Alpacas and- . Pulo of superior lustre aid durability, on I defy competltion as to (2 , terlag and Prirot. C )10 E L Z:rkg: C-) CD' oat, variety. Superior-Sthck'of White Goods einhiaeing ;ill the l ovellies of the CLOTHS CO TTONAD ERSAND FJI. RS' LIR L:. S. An examination is only neuct,rrry to 0011 Ville(' I hat. I . ol' Varioty, Quality, I)ii la bility and Clieo oui Sip; 1; town T. A. HARPER, south ilan..vul St re,l, NEW! NEW! NEW!!! ) Aril CFNIR AL COL \ New 1., - 1•0.1k SPLE N - 1.15. T) . 61'1 a- A I 1:C1 IN 1'.,::.. rkS. 1.:1I'g II: rouli , • ,i,trao.st , Fl 1,1 , : - ; , at otte‘,.. i• itot , h ;,,t . . - ( - r.t;eet•ti ' AC 11 1)11) )ItrrAl E Or ‘viiite 1)1.(•:•s (hush:, swiss - Pronett Mre , litts„ NaittActoks, Vtetoi•t:t Bishop ' s 1/twie:, -- • Piques a:A - Mar:tellies. -., • We Wive the best,ti.i.;o; t went ord. , Vt l 14. T D t). Goo"s . . . . . - Lin towli;)oil are ael:ing them at low prices. 0 (Ini• stock of . Parasols ItiVllSitn I.TiMwellas is complece• in all the newest ;Led liandsoinaid styles. Lace Points lon! L'ace Sack's at unprecedented low prices. Linens ill all kinds for I . .".tdilt,' Dre:a:es and Suitiuk;;s. t• . . , .. MEII ' - '. -- AN D _BOYS' WF4 t%R . ...., R. Elegant stook of • • 1,, 1., I 0 1 1 1 .P1.9 A.p.17" Plain and Fancy - Linens for Men's and BoYtt' suits. ^CoLtonades in great variety, at low prices. Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Quilts, (4)1111(.0*:illeS, ,&c., as variety. Dress m n • • . Mess Buttons, Handsome Silk Fringes, : , . • Ele , rant Laces, • SiWs and Satins, cut bias, '.',. . . 'llarnburg Edgings :mil Ins. dings, " The ,Celebrated HARRIS , B - Fligaillar - IMa OLIVE' Only to be bad at the CENT , RAL. ~ • Do not fail to give us a call, as Ivo , can show you tlio best assortment of Dry Goods in Inwn,and will give yougooil bargains in all Idnds of goods. 10111a72 Al i rii, ER & B.UTT-ORFF. ' • ' Dlviaend. • re. 49th Dividend• , E. CALDW ELL o • CA ltl.li LE,DEVOSIT 11ANIC., • nu 7, 1117, 1 . J Th. Imattl of Illructots Int 7, declared a Dividend 01 Fl , l. 11or ,alit for 11i, troulloi,Ftynblit nn dylnin I•loor of all tax.. HASSLER, 1 1 nnt72'2n1 r onimmaaosmscce.....uw .. .. ....., .-.- '.....-..... t,..,. A r0v.a,,,,,, wot 111 titit Cosiiinontal llotel. - , • 11 .1 PROPIT:AI3I.,pUBINESS: • ,• ~, , 1,1011,T EQUAL TO O,AA;'i AT ONP-1 , 110,11T11 TO p: - Jewelers, ~,,iGvers- n zi- 1 1- I ,s, COST Nmwd,,P , ..,.p.4.45/ed... No chimney or. ~•nl. - ?IPOILTERS OP • . • • MEN th•nirli4 n 111.01 , 1Tkitt;15 DUBINEBS I , totcaro tho ENCI.UIIIVE rtionp fur •tho Halo 01 DYor.rti PATENT CARBON OAS 1.1(11T •DI/ it 4111.8 AND 011., for COUNTIES or • ST/AT EN. for information or .enil on Mt D. DYO2"l', N 0.114 Smith Eerlontl 44rnot,'Dhiltoldpilla. Pn N. D.-0111111011E8 hihrinitell with 011 5N1 . 1.11 INNS and LAIIPS of ferry duoo•fpfioo, 25 per ..,.1.1 amp, than at any other emnhiieltment m Cl, country' Ilata)itt ' J . . B. 1] ]!:l H ~ I • - . . . . . AVE ;NOW IN sTmtv, AND. , Itl.l CON, • NO 6 110.11111 lIANO'VCIi VNEE'r, " STANTLY It ECiA.VINO, AN 11.7i'VCNS ,VC VAItI 7 ,'OA 111,181,C, iy, 'LTV ov Ff NN GOODS APPEIMAIN/N TO Tirptiv Dealer 10 -. lIIISISEFS. •. '--,•-•-' . . • . ' I)rugs, -Modicinec, &c.. • ~" - • . . ~ . . . - - - -- ' ' )ll';ol.l'.,l7l' l ,'ULl,Y INVITE PlllS6Ni3 1 - 1;i11.1)ir WOI - 1 PURE', I)II.LIGS,CIIEMICA.I,ts, .31—! and .I , ,tiont 111t•tri,111Vil, go to J. It. llnvert,ti,•,.. . ' c ' • No. 6 FlOlllll Ilatiover xi I lint. Moto, ll xp l'ion,lll 14•41,...1... Tllll (ATV ,To' irAVOlt THEM IV.ITII A VISIT; • moot or 11,110 t ,Nosilm, Katin0.,11.,,,,, null Fancy '.1.:01i el ' ArlieletL J. 11. HAVER:iII - VIC, . A'I"I'PNI/141 l'O h ' Nu 6 Hotta . . I[ltuovlT titrEV.,Cnryslo, ' • ' ~:„....,„, . •• • . •• • , .. , CM A - N, D . Coen' weoz Sp!cial!.l 1.1',T1:.\()1;1)1NAlz1 Stuniner FINE 11RONZIGW.71'U3' COOII3, I TAILOR _ =I I •' Goods, er No. 114fd CLIMTNUTSTREIZT, l llj 4J L7LrrITA EUROPEAN NOVELTIES G0i45.; -• Arr.H.A.cy'rEvn.•• . v and trmilllrg art• tln larga prlen of NICE GOODS umc 1/11011i11.1 . ni ri -of till! 4111,,111,011.1, this 1,011. g. SF;CON D GI; \ AU RIIA =I fl'' i.~l~y i~ Pure Black Silks 01 Ow 101:10,10.1 1.Y4 /NS s. 10 ive,. Nl'o 1;01. 01..0 0 01 1100” I. MOURNiIikIG GOODS 4E, 1., I'l .1)1 11, 1,11. warp 111,. \ CI( 11r1t51N1.1.....t a II ‘‘.1.,. Iwnt 110:111:.17.1): 1...1 111. WE' A 1.1 . .11'A5, 1.141 Black Bildt Cla 141.11 n CO ES, CIIINTZE:4 I.K$ IMEIMIIM WHITE GOODS NA 1 , 4 , 11 i , TA It I.I!TONS, . . rtEs.kt , tr•ll: , . • • ‘1114Ti•: \I 1:1( iN I W- 4 ANPIA 1:12 1:.5, N IBEEMIZIIII=I STAPLE AN P DUMESTI( GOODS t 411.1. ,p.ulpl 111 111, l' 1110 y. ,11,1 )4.11 l•PIII • 11,1, alal extkrnir, our laru.• p. , 1 !I Igo Lit ar th,l v.,lltl' of tn , tit.) Eill A 1, PA CAS j -VI , PUP/. 1N,5 IV: • :“.• iii, IC I 81,,N 11 , 11:•;1. II INI • I"; 11.1% , I.t: " !..10 , .1. 4 AND ,!,ilt , !St I.S. =111111319 (1,01A,'-' , AND i';•,,l`['l;lt f, ctiTTr:s.L , I.; N 1- t) t) Ds jrrl tr .Ii Trt 1: tip-.l M 1..: •r. and o it iii 1 A, W. BENTZ (S.-, 00 11 Caqt•ril, 41(-;: E VA LIS II E IR4ii; CARLISLE HARDWARE FiC)IT'SE! ;.4 A' 7' I) C = li'.lrtilit)g nnd, llttt•ll,tniet t t' llrtlw'rn and . tot. t tt.t t tt ,ttutt.- t... t•t• tttt. ttt,thttt.o,. 11.• ,k Pli.t Nv1,1,11,•11 M.., I •,‘ . , LA . •. lin, .\S I) ~. r ar ,. jShO. °GIa:3S, &c ,:.• /i II Ii I ,f i :('ti]: 1'i:l;\I H A RD ik,V A . II E; Sll‘l •1A1 • 1.11%..1 rl 10.1,11,1 1\ 111%14 itA/ly It /01 Pi lf1•1i1111%11t T•ti L ir a”.l ry A %,%51..1110 11111 i Silt,( , lq I, .1i Llllllll 1.1,1•11.11, it,„ls. • eut for Matt 40.1 Pam:lre. Clef, ItrN Ilair .1 foil 11,4 4,i )tirri 01,41.1. I , li, g..uts to: Hank , . SllitthlL: 111 It 1331 A. it,, 1.,181 ' Ttp 1.1.1 a atioraltll . o4 . olai 11/1101/Tiethil 11114/ 1,•111/11, bal ill' , u 1 aV'ta"gaii' of a hint , l; Ito tlll /111 , 1 Al••/ :tr fai..a li,,' 1/11/1111 ~l'l 21.'1 “10/111/11 . ) 11: , 11 •• • -,:1, , A l'alinor, 11611 11.1 . 13 nt k Oath, a Ylrip pi Pe Tnienoioldites I, IL vo.notny mei oninkrt thor. °uglily into etnihg ihnits of tail oir iu Winter and dual ten ~ b eNsro. rite N iue for stripping 'in entire house is more than iar!.tl during the Winter liv'the economy of Intel, It tithing lit ',tea one third less fuel to ititninco the singe nat'intit. It is undo in irVII) tin , and ilia 11 . Ili U.; kn . both door - nod that It run be adainteiLto tiny hones, Oil?goo4.t t o .) knight, in lingo quitntitit s Iroin the inninthantureai, tan.: it Ith theithl orpuiloutg us iterlence, Inn =elected wan nittilt•tintio, ~opo r nooroy, sod no 'Mtn 111Vint wi+it to pinebsee the Lett good , at the lee,t cintiost,:, to ;itro. I,t! (Jountry merchants will cortainly find it to elpiir adv.antago to call or write us for quotations, baforo purchasing. wolzemai. ttespetroiy, H. SAXTON , COQ., N 0.15 11411 IT MAIN 4TI:I , JIT, Carlisle, l'a ISja Pala' Cure Oil PAIN CURE OIL, = PARIS, SORES, WOUNDS AND LAMENESS. • . ' C,, .. • B U Y.. .1: `.1.. ! TI CY IT ! \ FOR RHEUMATISM, USE PA INCIIRE OIL. FOIL NEURA LOIA, . • USE`PAIN. CURE OIL. FOIL FEVER SORE, 158 E VAIN' CURE OIL. FOIL CHOLERA MORRUS, USE PAIN CURE OIL. FOR SPRAINS, USE PAIN CURE OIL. FOR IMADACHE, USE PAIN CURE 0114 FOR. BRUISES, USE PAIN CURE OIL. FOR CORNS and BUNIONS,. USE PAIN CURE OIL FOIL ANt‘SORE„ • MIR PAIN