davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
wtAT THE
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
No. 100 Arch ST., Philadelphia.

s... | NO. 40 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not cSceled, If
eqnaled by any other preparation in the United States,
as hc cc'Tes attest IN many cuses after skIul physicians
These Birtes ARE worthy they attention Of iny;1s.
Possessing great virtues IN the recfcaion Of diseases Of
the Liver and lesser glands excrciirg the most scratching
powers IN w'less and affections 0ite digestive Organs,
they are, witml sale certain md pleasant.
.... l.. From the Boston Bee. H t...
The Editor said, Dec 22l--
''DR. Ho1FLAND's CErRBR,TED GERMAN BtTrERs for
the cure of Liver Complaint Jaundice Dyspepsia, Chronic
or Nervous Debility is dcservody pf the most popu
Jar medicines OF the day, These Bttus have been used
by thousands, and friend Mt elbow says he has him
self received al ciertua and permanent cure of Liver
Complaint from the OF this remedy. We convinced
thn in the usr vi these Biitcrs, the patient constantly
gains strength and vgor-a fact wohyof great c,nsde-
rilion They are pleasant in tse aid smell, and can be
used by pers with the most delicate stonrhs with spfe
y, under any circumstances We are Speeding from cX-
pereree, and to the afflicted we advise their useH
""ScoTTs WFESLy,'' one Of the best Literary papers
published, said, Aug. 2j-
CDR. HooFLANps GERMAN BIrrtRs, manufactured by
Dr.. Jackson are nrw recommended by some Of the mast
prominent members Of the faculty an article o much
efficacy in cass Of female weakness. As such is the
case we would advise nil mothers ta obtain bottle and
thus Themselves much sicnrss Persons Of dcbit,
ted consitu viii find these Bittcrs advantageous TO
their health, Know from experience the sautary
effect they have GPon week systems,' ...Y A.
... More Ecidcatc. .,. ...,...
The "Phlalcpha Saturday Gazette" the best family
newspaper ?ubshcd III the United states, the editor says
D, hoJFanGs German BHtcrs.
at is seldom Ia. recommend what are termed Pa
tent Medicines, To ynr confidence and patronage of our
lands German Bterl we wis it to he distinctly under
stood that we not speaking Of the nustmms of the
day, that are os about fort bief period and then for
gotten alter he have done their guilty of mischief,
but OF medicine ig established vcrslly priced aud
which has met the hearty approval Of the Faculty itsef
Evidence upon evidence has heen received (ikc the
oregomg) nom al sections Of the Union, tina last throe
years and the strongest testimony ia its favor, is, that
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
pouttrp.
A SONG FOR THE LADIES.

The glorious day is dawning, girls,
When women shall be free lDINS .
When gowns and bonnets, capes and shawls
No longer we shall see , lia
Miss Webber, bless her heart, sweet girl
Has put the scheme on foot: "o"
She leads the trump of male attire, %
And we must follow suit. 10y
Wen dress in real "bfurcate," girls,
ae With glossy beaver hats, .ul .psaad {
And don The most bewiching coats, $40
And Brummel-tied cravats a.Y go. rn.
Well wear superb gilt buttons, girls,
Upon our vests of buff; i' 'H"
Bright extra rich, plain, treble Gilt,
Flat surface that's enough!
Oh won't we look bewilching, girls,
When we're so trinity drest
No mortal man can brave our charms,
Though he may strive his best
Be-whiskered folks may envy, girls,
Our many garbs and airs;
But let them fret until they tire
Poor fellows! no one cares ..H
Perhaps few may "cut" US girls,
Aud lay us on The shelves;
But what of that ? we'll crook our aims
And acl The beaux ourselves
Aud fthey wont say marry, girls,
Well call them no gallans;
But come what will-foat, sink or swim
Well never yield our pants. ......
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

s.PREPAnED BY et n3
BREINIG. FRONEFIELD & CO
No. 1877 North Third Street, Philadelphia.
tJIs powder is cnntled BY the united testimony Q. n
who have used il to ihe first rank of al tnpse
TIE MEDICINES, which have been Thought praise
vDrhy for rnp,v YEARS Indeed challenge any person
to make superior, any powder that acts III me sane
increase the amount Of milk Of treann and butter the
animal will Improve rapidly ~ fat It vii therefore ~
time se eonsdsea we gs S Ees psp % and Of evefy
person owiog horse. 1t is not one Of those kiDd .,
htiSrthks that merely swell an ar,nai up for snort
time, hutitw by the cnpscty whict lbs Of converting
HlpPURTC ACID (Which is an efiete maer) into lac
ACID or oIFINE cause greater amount OF nutritious
matter to be extracted from the amount OF food than
possibly could h the ncve principles Of nutrition
to plss out of the system in the form of HrPruRc AclD
WE nc eceivrd multitude Of evidence to prove what
| we have said above. Suffice to say; .... al B
We have mixed the active agent, with great number
of VEeEr plants aud herbs which time and use have
proved to he useful improving the appetite aid prnmong
digestion Of the ford; thus scnrW healthy condition Of
the blood from which the MILK and FAT must he formed
u my he used fcr osrs Cows and Hoes for the follow
Ing complaints and diseases. No.. .f....... uH.I
HORSES .....I
YELLOW WATER, dangerous sickness, which de-
struys many valuable hoIses every year, is very often
entirely cured by the free of this powder, in all
1t wall prevent the disease from coming on. -.
This disease is owning IA bad and impoverished state
of the blood which becomes thin, waery and of all yellow
color ... ... .. ...|H... -. .Lta ."' p
This powder by improving the stomach and giving to
the blood greater quantity OF red PARTICLES, affords the
best ad only possible cunce of recovery II the horse
Is Tar me, give morning aid night tablespoonful in wet
feed IN The beginning day at noon, ii only to pre-
vent the disease twice week .... ..
| SIABBBRlNG.-'Ehis is the ruination Of many vaun-
bic Horses by exhaustion by constant discharge OF salt
va which ought 10 go into the stomach to assist digestion
1t is species OF s'vaon often produced by INDIAN To-
bnccp growing in the pasture ground \ Tablespoonful
three tunes week will frequently arrest the flow, II it
does not depend on the TOBACCO IN the grass, under such
circumstances the animal must be kept IN the stable.
DIS fEMREIlf the powder is early and freely used,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
Ea sEaiO1aa bile EIursr.

Having secured Hcarse and umeces-
sary arrangements for the purpose, now
prepared for Undertaking in all it+s in
this vicinity or at any convenient dill
Ye maids and mattresses, and husband
Here's furniture Of every style and hue
From side boards down to kitchen tabl -
From rocking chairs to rocking cradles
Should you not have the ready IoHx I'd
Wen wait awhile for Il brirh'er-betA
Or take potatoes, oats, corn, wheat and .
Dark, hoop poles, slaves, OF lumber wet
Or any thing but yokcs and thrcshing d
From pigs aid turliies down to little qd
Come on then friends come one and all,
Keep trade a moving, so"gnes on the ID
~ Orders from distance prompinded
to and work of all kinds delivered Watch.
Sunlmry, March 9, lSj0.-tf a.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
New Music-.Iust Published

New MUSIc-JuSt Furnished.
RI EE & WALKER, no. 1Ge Chesnut St,
Il a are constantly publishing and receiving,
new and beautiful music from the most disin-
gulshed composers.
The following list contains some of their choi-
ceat and most popular Songs, Waitzes, PoIkas.
&c. @
Now, thou art Gone a beautiful song, words
by Thomas ]. Diehl, music by lIambridge.
My New England Home. words and music by
Mrs l., Wade.
Grobc's Omnibus; by c. Grobe--a collection
Of Ducts. ........ ...
Sounds from Home, piano and violin, by JOS
Guugl
Pretty Little Polkas for Pretty Little People,
by j. Ling
All the Winds aIc Sleeping, by 4. S. Worn.
sey,
Guardian Angel, by the author of Love Not"
Household Words, written by Chas. Young, do.
The Adieus, words by Thomas j. Diohl, mu-
sic by Horr. ,. ............. .... ...........
LEE & WALKER have constantly on hand,
superior Pianos, and supply of Martins Cele-
hrated Guitars, which together with a fine as
sortment of Musical Instruments and Mcrchan-
die in general, comprise stock not to be sur
passed by that Of any other establishment in the
! country. LEE u WALKER,
| .n# lG2 Chesnut street, Swaim'e Building.
Philadelphia, June rs lS5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

lust received and Tor sale, fresh supply OF
EVANGELICAL MUSIC
for Singing Schools. H is also opening at
this time, a large assortment of Books, in every
branch of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romances, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Children S
Books, Bibles; School, Pocket and Family, beth
with and without Engravings,- every of vori-
etv of binding. Prayer Books. of all kinds
Travels, Voyages and Adventures,-all OF
which will be sold low, either for cash, or coun-
try produce.
Sunbury, Jan. 81, lS52.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01


GLASS, DRUGS, PAINTS, &C.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
VNHE Philadelphia Window Glass Ware
Il house, and Drug, Paint, Varnish, Oil and
Color Stores, cF -f,T
10 Nos. SO and 35 North Fourth Street.
East side, has the largest assortment Of Window,
Picture, Coach, Case, Hot-House and other
'a s.' GLASS, ad
in the city; comprising upwards Of $4,000 diff
ferent Sizes ranging from the smallest size, up to
80 by so inches of Sheet, and as large as 5 by
feet of Plate Glass, including English Grown,
French, German and American, both
.I2o. Single and Double Thick. ss
Also, large assortment Of Very Thick Glass,
for Sky-Lights, Bulk Windows, &C.. 4 p
The Subscriber having heavy stock on hand
is prepared to fill orders at the shortest notice,
and on the most reasonable terms. Odd sizes
Of any pattern cut to order.
Ground White Lead Paint, Varnish, Of ev-
cry description Turpentine Linseed Oil, boil
cd and raw PaiEt Mills; Putty; Brushes
Dye Woods, &c, &C., &c.
And ALSO large supply of fresh imported
DRUGS AND MEDICINES. ....
..... ..,.. s..,...r ]. II. SPRAGUE.
Nos. SO & 35 North 4th ST., L. Side
April 10, lS52,-ly. .1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
BOUNTY E.ANA
AND PENSION AGEl

The attention of the public is calcte ad
vertisement of Mr., Charles c. Tuckerney
and Agent at Washington City. Pelhav
ing claims for bounty Lands or Pcnsie in.
formed that the subscriber has made arrtcnts
for the requisite forms, and claimants U NJ
his office, can have their papers prcland
forwarded to MIR, Tucker at Washnand
ny nm he properly attended to bciorDe-
partmcnt there. .s.. .. ...
....... II. i. Mar.
Sunbury, Jan. IS, lSJl.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
.- CHEAP WATCHES,
LEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.

.-, CHEAP WAlCHES,
JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.
A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
Tucniy per cent. at least less than erer haze
been soid IN the United States
GSOLD LEVER WATCHES, full
XU jewelled, IS karat case n only $50
Usually sold for S35.
GOLD LEPlNE WATCHES, Is ka-
rat case, jewellcd, 90 "a
SILVER LEVER WATCHES, full
jewelled, Ia
Usually sold for SlS.
SILVER LEPINE WATCHES, Jew
elled, 10
SILVER TEA SPOONS, per half do
zen,
GOLD PENS, Silver Holders,
Persons wishing Watch or watches, or Jew.
elry, can have them sent Ivy mail, with perfect
safety, to any part of the United States or West
Indies, by first sending the amount of money
! All articles warranted as represented above. Or.
ders from the country respectfully solicited.
Please address [post paid,
LEWIS LADOMUS, 1903 Chestnut St,
East Wing of the Franklin House
t-v California Gold bought, or manufacturer
into Jewelry.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20, lS52-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
THE GERMAN
WASHING POWDERS

w N ~ K ~ L ~ " - -
Is considered by thousands who have tested it,
: as being the greatest
Scientific Wonder Of the World!
Entirely doing away with that laborious and in
furious practice of rubbing the
CLOTHES UPON THE WASHBOARD,
And great saving of
TIME. LABOR AND EXPENSE.
n. BIO prevent fraud and imposition (ior
many are trying TO palm oil article put up like
lnine) the Proprietor, |. p. HOIT, will put
his WRITTEN SIGNATURE on the top la
bel of every Package. And he only asks an
enitghtcned p"tiir not to confound
THE GERMAN WASHING POWDERS
with others that are in the market,
1t is put up in Packages with full directions,
and sold at thcncminal price of l24 cents.
- PRINTERS will find it greatly to advan-
tage to purchase those Powders to cleanse their
TYPES AND ROLLERS,
being very superior article for that purpose,
Manufactured ouly by l. P. IiOYT, at his
Laboratory and Principal Depot, No. 10 South
Filth Street, Philadelphia.
Wholesale and Retail Agents Henry Masser,
Sunbury $. b. Denormandie, Northumberland.
Remember the name
GERMAN WASHING FLUID.
All letters TO be post paid.
November 30, lS5l.-6lnO. ..I..
Z. s.. JONES & CO.,
| StORNER of Fourth and Race Streets, Pub
~ fishers of the Model Architect, by SAMUEL
SLOAN, Architect, to be completed in ri month
| ly parts.
! The above work is designed to meet the wishes
not only of those directly interested in buildings
but of all who desire the advancement of this no
bic art in eur country, and wish to cultivate then
tastes and acquaintance with architecture. Thu
handsome manner in which it is prepared am
emhellished, renders it tasteful ornament fo
the drawing-room, while its accurate deineationI
give it the highest practical value.
Nos. |. , & now ready for delivery.
Price--5O cents per number. Address a
above, post paid
May g. ls5l.-ly. Dec. 20, 1851.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

One door South Of Liberty ST., New York,
uAVE now hand and will he receiving daily through
i l. the season. New Goods, tir.c from the European
manufacturers and cash Auctions rich fashionable, fancy
silk Millinery Goods Our stock Of Rich Ribbons,
prises every variety OF the latest and most beautiful designs
imported.
Many of goods manufactured expressly to our
ORDER from our own designs aud patterns aud stand u
vailed We offer goods for nett Cash, mt lower prices
than any credit House in America af,rd
All purchasers will find it grsatly to their interest
serve portion of their money and make selections from
our great variety Of rich cheap goods.
Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, Sashes and Belts.
Bonnet Silks, Satins Grapes bsses and 1arletols.
Embrolderies Collars, Chemisetts Capes, Berthas
Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgiugs, and lnsertings.
Embroidered REVERE, Lace, and Hcmstltch Cambrc
Hhndk kerchefs .. o..
Bnnds Illusions and Embroidered Iaces for Caps
Embroidered Iaces for Shawls, Mantilns, and Wells.
Honiton, Mechen, Valemcenes. and Brussels I&ces.
English and Wove Thread Smyrna Lise Thread, and
Cotton i.aces
Kid, Lise Thread, Silk and Sewing Silk, Gloves, and
Altts.
French aud American Artificial Flnwers. .r..r
French Lace, English, American, and Italian.
Straw Bpmets and Trimmings.
New York, March 20, 1852 --3n. .. ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
NO CURE NO PAYI

Hughes Fever and Ague Pills.,
q PERFECT and speedy cure for the Fever
IA aud Ague is guaranteed to any one who
may use the Pills. They have been used for the
las, scrcH Years and have never been known to
fail in a single inStanCe--and in cases, too
where persons have had the disease for several
years, without mtcrmsson. The proprietor
cbahaRees tie porid To produce an article that
will cure in as short a time, without leaving any
drletcrOus effects from the use of it. If the Pills
do not perform speedy and perfect cure, the
proprietor will return the money. For sale by
Jacob :. Lawrence, Mincrsyie; l.. Hclien-
stein, Trevorton; $. r, Dixon, Schuylkill Ha-
ven 4; John w. Friling, Sunhury Mary A. Me-
Coy, Northumberland; DR.. Becky, Danville F;
John Sharpless. Cattawissa; DR.. Judd, Williams
ports John Rascr Milton, and by respectable
Druggists throughout the State.
J. CURTIS c. HUGHES, Proprietor.
PottsyilIe, June rs, ls5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
BANK NOTE TABLE,
CORRECTED IHEEKLY,

| MASSACHUSETTS.
All solvent banks : dis
RHODE ISLAND.
All solvent banks 4 dis
CONNECTICUT.
; All solvent hanks I dis
T NEW YORK.
n CITY.
r All solvent banks I dis
SUI Bk notes under SIS ! dis
= rt. COUNTRY.
s All solvents banks Ids
vi J NEW JERSEY.
4 Bclvldere Bank !; dis
is Commetcinl Bank dis
'rlfar. Bank Mont Holly ppr
is F. & NJ, Middletown Pt. mF
Bk, Newark par
IT Mech. Bk Of Burlington p;u
lr Mech, g. MIN. Bk Trent par
is Morris Co Bank Z dis
is Newark Bk'g * lns. Co dis
% o'"Se ba,i9 "A u.s
" no. .'pieS Dh Ipt'e'SVh I u's
II l,l'cctoli pl'iN IuI
II ,eoici'. l'a',Ni'' ~ ,ru
" st'lierrel 70 70, '1!i'N 4 uls
is n. ,te I,iI I,''H ,;,i,,I,i', !, .'irn I;s l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
AE2ERJGAN EI0USE,
POTTSVILLE, PA.

\ RS. MARY WEAVER respectfully inform,
w the public and travelling community general
ly, that she has opened this large and commodious
HOTEL, furnished in a superior style. From
her long experience in the business of FIRST rate
II iotel, and well known reputation to accomino-
date, her customers may depend on being supplied
with every thing conducive to their comfort aud
convenience.
Feb. Is. lS5l.--tf ... .... H..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA.

CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
u. $. Bank notes Is di,
All solvent banks .I pal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-25
Bread without Crust.

The following will be interesting to
housekeepers, and we would advise its trial
for if hard crusls and bnrlied bread can
be avoided, 1t will be a saving worth aecom"
pIishing. The Wyoming Company Mirror
says
Mr.. Throop, Of this village, lately Presen'
ted us with a loaf of bread, which was done,
and we'll done, withOm u crust. The pro-
cess of baking, or rather steaming, he gave
as follows Prepare the dough the same as
for baking, in a tin basin when in a prop
er condition, instead of putting into the
oven, put it into a kettle. There should be
something in the bottom ofthe kettle, a hoop
of tin two or three inches broad would be
the best, to keep the basin from the bottom,
and there should be sufficient water to cover
about one-third of the basin. Keep the
water constantly boiling from the time the
loaf is put in, till it is done, which will be
about three.quarters of an hour, with ar
ordinary sized loaf. To know when it is
done, press upon the centre Of The top o.
the loaf with the thumb, and if done it will
puff back on removing the thumb, if not
the indentlon will remain.
The loaf presented us is nearly as white
outside as inside, and the outside as scarce
" any harder than the rest. The flavor i
not perceptibly different from bread wei
baked. We have tried the experiment il
our family, with perfect success. 1t look
white and beautiful, and we think full.
equals ordinary bread in its flavor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-25

Fresh ToMAroEs.-We have enjoyed
during the past week, several dishes OF to
matoes, as fresh as when taken from The
vines. They were put up for use in his
own family by Judge Crosby of Lowell,
Each fall he puts up about thirty cans, each
can containing a quart, and with one or two
exceptions all have been prefectly preserved
For those who love this fruit, the ability to
have il fresh the whole season is a great
acquisition. The proce;s is simple In the
f, St place have the desired number of cans
made at a cost of about a sixpence or ten
cent, apiece, soldered perfectly tight, and
having a hole If an inch and half dIamlteF
on n end. Take then the tomatoes, and
skin them as preparatory to cooking. crust
them and fill the cans Solder then oveI
The hole a square piece Of tin, having in i
asbin hole. Set the caus in boiling WateI
ub.ilihe air is expelled, then quickly solde'
no. Ne small hole and keep in a cool place
-Granite Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-25
And vet another
A mistake.

A Young gentleman who had been paying
under protest from her rich father-lis
addresses 10 a young lady, and had almost
given it up as a hopeless case, obtained an
eligible 81 IL ltion in a foreign mercantile
house. Meeting a lady Of his acquaintance.
soon after he had arranged to go abroad, he
said to her
"If you will promi e never to tell it any
one, I'll con6de to you a secret"
90, no! Of course I'll never mention it,"
said The lady.
He whispered in her ear
NY fortune is made-T am going to
HGUre."
"You don't say sol When?"
"Next week."
They separated, and the next day the
father Of the young lady appeared before
our hero, Aourishing a big cane in his right
hand, demanding tn know " by what au'
thority he had proclaimed that he was aboul
to marcy his daughter 4"
The young man denied the 'soft impeach
ment.f
HYou did 7 3" roared his wouldn't-b'
fathef.in law " ou told Mrs. Three Zen
dash III It you were going to haze her, mex
week |"
"And so I am-to sail for the port o
Havre-in the Humbolt."
The old gent. sIoped.-BOstOn Muscur
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-25
Hints on Transplanting.

Novices in planting always think it quite
sufficient to place the roots of the newly
moved tree in the earth again old planters
take care 10 prepare deep and wide holes
throwing outlall the ciayey or poor subsoll,
and mixing the good soil with plenty OF
maEare.ar.coukpos New planters rep!ant
nc T5TFs ND Sthey are, broken and bruised
bv IiGIng i but Of the ground old plan.
ters 1gregr mooth the enus of all bruised
roois and33a pf all broken ones-knowing
very well that spch roots, if not cut of, lead
to a diseased condition of things under
ground
Young planters are content with shovel
l;no in the earth upon the roots and tram
ning it down with the foot till the tree is
quite firmly which many hollows are left
under the tree and among the roots-where-
by mouldy roots, feeble growth and often
death ensues old planters make it a point
to see with their own eyes and ieel with
their own fingers that the fine soil reaches
every fibre, and that not a single hollow is
left among the larger roots.-Young planters
burv a tree three or four inches deeper than
il stood Extraordinarily the roots are put
so far below the kindly influences of the air
that the tree either dies at once or lives the
life of a half-starved mendicant for years,
scarcely growing at all old planters plant
! the tree scarcely so deep as before, know
ing that the roots will run dOwn easily,
though it is hard for them to d" aP'
Young planters plant their trees on a level,
by which, when the ground settles, they find
their trees too deep :old planters plant them
ON a slight hilIock, b. which, when the
ground settles they stand precisely as they
ought.
Young planters, with their fine tender
heartedness, cannot bear to shorten the
limbs of transplanted trees, and hence their
trees struggle had to live, and probably
stand still tor a year or two to recover old
nlanters, with their hard-earned better judg
ment. shorten-back half or two thirds q
the growth of the current year on all the
leading shoots, in all cases-and in tree
hat have been much mutilated at the roots
thew head.in the main branches still more
till some balance is restored, so that thei
/ trees push out vigorous shoots thefirst year
and al the end ofEous years are Ear large
and handsomer than the %unpruned head
of the young planters. And, finally, youn.
planters often waste money in stalking plan
a led trees to hold them up, even in position
t not windy while old planters raise a hi
lock of earth over the roots eight or te
f inches high thereby steadying the tree, an
protecting the roots till spring, when' II
n soil beng we'll settled, they take 1t W
and the tree will stand alone.-Hort.