davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22

E,oR sAI.E.-THE STOCK AND FIxTuREs ToGErH
IL with years lease Of the best and most
prosperous dining and lodging saloons in the city II dong
first rate business the propreors have made arrangement
going into another branch of business For particulars
apply al 2l3 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22

dor LIvERPOOI-ST. GEORGES LINE OF CLIPPER
ships To sail 9Th September The celebrated sailing
new clipper ship DREADSoUGaT, Capt. samueis, win
positively sail on Thursday next For passage having
passed accommodations all classes apply
board pier North river, to O. A. fENEYCR "a South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22

6EQ0-FOR sALE-THE LEASE FURNITURE AND
paw fixtures Of drinking saloon and boarding house, To-
Gated In the lower OF the city In the neghborhood
principal railroad depots must be sold this week Apply
2S9 Broadway room No. ~. Sinners Il TAYLOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22
DR. WARDS usYoprusATYs yRfgvp cuRys PM

~ diseases phen nothing pli. CBres no mater
how bad Cures after all doeora have tief Docs al pro-
ferscs dohat a. private diseases quicker safsf AMI
radically than hing else n The WprH Cures BAD
~ ebi While 0hsr remedies have esnoi
l. vain bopc be cured oFoughy. fOta.y raatly, ~
any ohsr reneay, thousands have speni hrs iov9ns
without being cured m ihey Dr. wars remedy ~ Fvu
are under any cher fo.'0 AMI fnelaisly cured
relieved by tin, pr ward ana he vii yol.
have male ihan any c,ief living physas ~.
form he unfortunate, ioo hat ma relying mf snf
acquainted wlQ every have a9r&saRe
vt0 an he Old
months. whereas perform usng dsJs rierr
upon item the danrer ~ fsiy core slghi cases ~
he Known = ~ aMaal t1gr
81 ts broadway he pi&c~ W my sfifssfs afy
rapid remedy. gArifaled every frsgees Pre- o. Nta
private reAlss. A guaranteed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22

TTNHE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES
J. mail stsamers-Ihs ships composing this limo are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22

DARTSER wASTED-IS A FIRST CLASS HOTEL. IN
The city o. New York, with capital o. from 20 si5
go. Address appointing interview A. W., Post oHlce
ITO DRUGGISTS. OR MEN OF cAPITAf.-THE UN.
dersgned for IS years with the late James Tarrani u de
The retail prescription and patent medicine
nsss, The r3e u the city. HIS long experience well
As hts whole attention, will be given 20 the above. Address
VIM. 9. Green room 20 Franklin House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22

A LADY. EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING, WISHES
IA for engagement private family az visiting or resi-
dent governess she Is competent instruct In English
French music anddra and furnish
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22

$500 FOR SALE, THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIX
RCOOs lures of an old established daguerrean gallery
situated on of two OF the greatest thoroughres In
This city, doing good business This splendid chance
Apply ut $50 Broadway, room No. 10.
Sinners 4 TAYLOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22

A PARTNER WANTED-TN LIGHT REsPECTABT BILE
~ cash business nisen years estabishei with 500
oco can make safe and profitable investment be viii have
charge OF branch of the business with privilege pur
chasing ~ for full particulars apply 70 FERRE - Duane
street. two doors west Of Broadway. Is chance seldom
with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22

i mall steamship jamestown Capt. Parrtsh.sxfn eaye
pier rs North saturday ri lnst, for Richmond,
touching At Old Point cornfor Passengers Tor he south VIII
proceed, via Petersburg without delay, and will arrive ~
Weldon. Wilmington, dc.. and with Ae erpeuse.
a. hey went VA Norfolk They need apprghsad oy
danger from he lever The ship 1osA he infected
ses Passage anf fare. ssteroorn Included v OA Point
T., 10 Peerkburg Rnhrnnnd xl steeragr half price,
LUDLAM A PLEA9A MS. 81 Broadway.
Butte record., 1855-09-15

Va E WOULD, most respectfully, call the
w attention ot our country and city
friends to our very large and choice stock Q:
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND -,
SHOES, &c, which we have been re FT-
eciving W .jhin the last month, most If &C.
which We're selected by one Of the par;,.crs il
New York, consisting in part, Of
Plain, figured & plaid j,o;hs and cassimers,
Silks. Printed ana Embroid-
Colored Marcelines an6{ red t4ble coyeIs.
satins }Nhite oud cold Blan-
Black, figured s plain tets,
Silks. ;Ccbroider5d muslin
Printed Linen Lawrs Collars and sleeves
French JGc0netS aIG Chemisettes and sleeves
Lawns. in sctts,
Printed OrgHndie Nus Lace & Muslin sleeves,
Inns, 5Nonrning collars.
Spring e I.aines and;Embroidcred L c hdkfs
Ch"Aies, Jaconet and Swiss
Fre:ich and American, Trimmings
GirghHns, Bands and Rutf5s
Jdcouet X Swiss mus Ladies' and chidrtn's
Inns. Hosiery Of ail kinds,
Nainsook & Paris mus fsIid Gloves < Felt Mits
lin, }6ouncts and Ribbons
French English, ant 'nraS,l < Umbrellas.
American Prints, liable Damask & Nap
Irish Linens and lawn kias.
New York Mills mus il 'oweling Of every va
H., 81, Ct, 81 an! 10 riety.
sheetings, ]lIeavy Ducks & drills,
Linen sheetings and fiekines, co;tonades,
Pillow Linen. Kentucky Jeans.
Embroidered Lace and}N hite x colored Fan
musinS curtains. nelS,
Silk, wool and cotton Druqgets, Mating, &C
Damasks.
We wish to call particular attention to cur
stock of
SUMMER CLOTHING
just getting cut from New York. manufactur
Ell to order for us
Country merchants can be supplied with al
kinds OF heavy goods II san Francisco iobbing
prices, We 60 in for quick sales and smaiI
profits We shall continue u get out some
thing new hy every steamer, and you'd be
most happy to have all give Us call
WALKER & WILSON.
West SIDE OF b near second,
Narysvillr
y. 8. Particular attention paid to orders
Butte record., 1855-09-15
Paints, Oils, Window Glass & C.

ITH7HE SUBSCRIBERS H4VE JUST
Il received in store from ships Charmer,
Saracen. Tornado, Water Witch. Neptune $
Car, Boston Light, Westward Ho, and S s.
Bishop, large additions to their stock, making
it, as heretofore, the most extensive in this
city. We have now in store:
PURE LEHD-90 tons "Atlantic" and
English Also 25 tons Puee, Extra, and No.
ZLH'C P-gLNI-l0 tons "riernann' 5" and
snow white.
PHI VTN-50O English, rcd, yellow. and
black. 1890 lbs red, yellow and fire prooi
TYERN:qN:v' s C0L0Rs-5o cases. as
sorted coIors
RED LEAD & LITHARGE-6 tons,
'A,lantc' and English
LI.N'> EED OIL-2,000 gallons, boiled and
raw Also. Turpeutine and Camphene, $500
gallons each
600 gallons Polar Lamp OIL hlsached.
T,4&NISH-I,2 ,2l0 gallons Tldens lst and
quality coach, furniture, durar Sc
PINT ERUSUES-6C doz adams"
and ''5trattun's"
TVHITE W-9SH do 200 doz, do do.
GLUE-200 cases, China and ''Cooper,s'
~ wow GL-4 SS--l 400 hxs assorted
sizes, German. &c.
PL4TE GL4Ss-o0 plates, 53x84 to 96x
1873.
PUT7'Y--3o bbls in bulk and bladlers.
ALSO
TVHIIIyN6f, Red and White Chalk, ground
AMI lump Rotten Pumice Stone. Emery, Sand
Paper. Black Leti, Bone Black PAINT MILLS,
and our usual assortment of articles and toVls
For sale III the lA'eest marker rates, by
SAWYER, JOHNSON Y CO..
Hpurtcrs aud Jubbers,
Ms l03 and l05, Front street,
Ntxt to the Corner of Washington
San Francisco
Orders with remittance VIII be promptly
Il
Butte record., 1855-09-15
COUNTY TREAsuRERs OFFICE,

BlDWELL, July Z6th, Zoo.
Notice is hereby given, that all persons
holding Butte County Warrants payable from
the general fund registered between November
4th., 1852. and January lst 1888, that tho
same will be redeemed on presentation, at :Gy
Office. And notice is further given, that from
and after this date, said warrants viii! cease to
bear interest. Il. I. VAN NOEDEN,
je30-34tf Treasurer of Butte Co Cal
Butte record., 1855-09-15

ATTEMPT TO MuLDER.-A fellJw
named Jack Mallory went on Wednes-
day afternoon to the Tipperary House,
San F.ancisco, in an intoxicIt,d condi
ton and attempted to stab hi life, a
a young woman about twelve years of
age. The knife with which lac made
the attempt was sized by young man
in the house, who in his turl stabbed
Mallory in the thigh, inficting a severe
though not nj rtal wound.
Butte record., 1855-09-15
BUTTE RECORD.

\ Bcy WITH HoRSS.-The Caddo
(La.) Gazette, tells of boy, in that
vicinity, who at the age of Is months,
had pair of hons to start out cf hi.
forehead. similar to those of Young
deer. At the time Of writing, they were
about six inchfs long, vel covered with
velvet and have spikes making their al :
pearance. The boy is a slave aud has
been purchased Of his master by d Mr.
Adams, who will take him to Barnum 5
for exhibition. This is truly curic u
freak of nature.
Butte record., 1855-09-15
TO WHOM fT MAY C0NCEa an

A Ii THOSE INDEBTED TO THE UN-
IA DERSlGNED are kindly requested tn give
Us a call. procure receipt in full, with our
grateful Acknowledgements. We are particu-
larly anxious to retain our credit below. and
if all these indebted will give Us helping
hand, We can soon cancel all our liabilities
S. E. LADD
Strirgtovr. Jnne p, 1855. ie23
Butte record., 1855-09-15
5flargsuiIle Embellishments.
II. N. EsToT,
c c HASTINGS
HUEsTON, HASTINGS & Co,
C L O T II IN G. " AR Z Ii o L S L
i'irst Street. third door from D.
.HIRYS VILLE.

sN hand and receiving by Steamers and
W Clippers. direct from New York, all the
late styles Of Fashionable Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods, which We have
Manufactured to our own Order,
and guaranteed equal to Custom Made.
Our Clothing is made ot the best Material :;
Cut and Made in the best manner. Our Fur
nl>hiug goods are of the best article. Our
a-2-S BOOTS, SHOES, etc, -
we have manufactured for US, by those cele-
brated Makers, Leon d Benkert Of Pniladrl-
phia Peter Conrad, do 5 Calrll, New York
BOOTS. SHOES, CATERS. OXFORD
TIES, SLIPPERS, PICKWICK. etc., etc.
We also have on hand fine assortment 0.
BOYS CLOIHiNG Of every style and size.
Also, Sole Leather Trunks, Vnlises, Carpet
Bags, Dressing Gloves. Safety Money Pouch 5
tc, etc Terms cash and one price Re
eeiying our goods direct from New York, We
eere enabled to sci cheaper thai any otl. 81
House III California. eepe-4t ON
Butte record., 1855-09-15

MASSACRE OF AMEaIcANs Ely INDIANS
"A telegraphic dispatch dated at Wis
cousin Ill., on Thursday evening. in
forms the 5 cramento Union that by an
arrival fiom Duncan and Antoine Ca
LIN, about twenty-five nil from tina
place, news is brought that Il d .fficulty
occurred between the Americans and
about sixty Lake Biglcr Indians at that
point when the Indians becoming TX
aspcratod, murdered all The Americans
in the vicinity There is no doubt as to
tie truth Of is.
Butte record., 1855-09-15

DEMONSTRATION AGAINST AN ExTRE s
MEssENcER.--The messenger of the p; =
cifc Exp. es' was putsued hy band of
mounted robbers, on his way from Shasta
TO Weavervillc, last Saturday morning.
lie first saw them between the upper
and lower Mountain Houses, but by lea
wing the trail and taking a cutoff, he
narrowly escaped
Butte record., 1855-09-15

TREASURE BY TIE STEAMERS. Tile
Pacific Mail Steamer Oregon carried
away in gold dust $956,Ol3 IL. The
Nicaragua steamship Sierra Nerada car
ricd SlO55, ,627 A Total in both stea
mcrs $2,Oll,640 81
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

How nK BECAME MILLIONAIRE. Mr..
McDonough, the millionaire of New Orleans,
has engraved upon his tomb series of max.
inns, which he had prescibed as the rule for
his guidance through life, and to which his
success in business is mainly attributable.
The following is copy:
Rules for the guidance Of my Wt, 1904.
Remember always that labor is one Of the
conditions OF our existence. Timo IS gold.
throw rot one minite away, place each one
to account. Do unto all men as you would
be dono by. Never put of till tomorrow
what you can do to-day. Never bid another
do what you can do yourself. Never covet
what is not your own. Never think any
matter SO triaing rs not 10 deserve notice
Never give out that which does not first
come in. Never spend but to produce. Let
the greatest order regulate the transactions
of your life. Study in your course Of lie
to do the greatest amount OF good.
"Doprive yourself Of nothing necessary
70 your comfort. but live in IN honorable
simplicity and irugali'y. Labor then to The
Ia,t moment of your existence. Pursue
strictly the above rules, and the Divine bles.
inc and riches Of every kind will flow upon
YOU S to YOUR hearts content; but hrst OF oil
Remember that the chief great study oi our
life should be to tend, by all means IN our
power. to the honor.and glory ot our DIVINE
Creator.
The conclusions to which have ariVed IS,
that without temperance, there Is no health.
without virtue, no order; without religion
no happiness and that the aim oi our DO.
irc is to live wisely ,sobcrly and rishteou'ly."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
A PICTURE OF LIFE.

A maiden OF some forty years standing,
entered complaint before Esquire Rowscamp,
last Saturday against young man Of eight
cen summers, for an assault with intent TO
main. The substance of tho lady's evi.
denee was that the young man had been
waiting upon her for "soms several weeks" ,"
and when, after she thought no had been
dbming quite long enough 10 arrive at +" the
point" she intimated that his ultimate wish.
es ought to DO made known, he became az
gravated, and beside other ungentlsmanly
acts, endeavored to bite her ear.
The attorney for the accused, who, like
many Others Of his profession, never allows
gallantry to interfere with the rights of hi.
client. brushed up his hair and assumed a
position which plainly told that he intended
to put the witness through searching cx'
animation.
Miss" said he. with an impudent, bra.
zen look, so becoming lawyers Of lower de.
gree" Miss, look at me. I have q few
interrogssories to put to you"
"Well, sir" replied the witness, unawcd
by his terrible appearance.
You said this young man waited on
youW
~ did. SIR"
"Did he ever say, or even intimate, that
he wished to marry youW
"That is my business remarked the
witness with naughty mir.
Yes. and it is mine, too. You must an.
swer. Please the Court, we wish that ques.
ton answered"
The lady can do as she chooses" repli.
cd the Squire.
"As the Court please" remarked the
lawyer, not whit diseom6tted. "Now,
Miss, you said that my client committed
many ungcntlemanlv acls toward you. State
particularly what he did ~
Must answer that question, I" asked
the lady Of the magistrate.
"Yes," was the reply.
"Well, sir, he put his arm around my
waist"
Was that all %
"No, sir he pressed me-"
"Tightly |"
Pretty tight"
"Suficient TO hurt you' :"
al cannot say sir, that hs actually hurt
me, but i, was an immodest act, to say the
least"
"And 90 it was, but did you never pres,
him ~
"That is none OF your business. sir"
I" Hasn't he often pressed youW
Z" l shall not answer such impertineni
questions, SIR"
Every WELL" replied tho attorney" then
We will leave that point"
Arc you sure he attempted to bite your
ear Z"
"Yes, SIR"
"Did he no, merely attempt to kiss il !n
"Kiss my earl The lips are to be kissed,
not the ear, sir"
"I am aware OF that fact, Miss; but what
want to get at is this whether you have
not been in the habit Of kissing each other,
and if you did not tell him on thi, occasion
that no one but an engaged beau could ever
hiss you sgain and that in endeavor,ne to
kiss you. ho accidentally got your ear in his
mouth ~
"sir, your iupertinenoe Is intolsrable," !"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
LOUIS 0. COWAN Editor and Proprietor.

ventivs, and, in time, asa complete RENE
dy.'
A writer in ono Of our agricultural publi-
cations says: "I have ceased to use any
kind Of manure on my potato crop except
Lime and Ashes. My neighbors who tol.
low the old system ofmanuring highly with
animal oIcrement, and cutting their tubers,
farely secure half crop. Why should
seed be mutila,ed' II seems to be q prac.
tice unsanctioned by reason or philosophy,
and the sooner i. isdispensed with the bet
ter"
Ny plan is to select the fairest and sound.
est tubers-senenlly Of medium size, and
when practicable. those OF late growth, for
seed, and to keep the various kinds separate,
as mixing, or cross fertilization, which dste-
riorates, beyond question, the Stamina of
the vegetable. unless managed upon strictly
scientific principles, is prolific source Of
the evil complained Of. The soil I prefer is
sward land, light and porous, with q quick
and free descent, and rendered perfectly
fine by frequent workings with the cultivator
and harrow before planting the seed. A
good space should be allowed between the
rors and hills; q close arrangement having
an unquestiOnable tendency to induce rust,
which I contemplate as the initial phase OF
the disease, and which is subsequently, de-
veloped by atmospheric influences ofa near
ly similar type, though acting, ordinarily
with great uncertainty and with various de-
grees Of force.
prefer drilling to the ancient method oi
planting in hills, especially if the land is
level and free from stumps, stones and 9TH
er similar superficial obstructions-giving rs
much space to each hill as though the oppo'
site method were pursued, and allowing from
one pint to quart of ashes, or half pint
of limo to each hill one half applied ut
planting with the seed, and the remainder
at the second hoeing. This method obviates
much expense in getting in the crop, and
has, besides, several other important advan-
taces. No hill should be made unless the
season is very wet, in which case, slight
elevation around the roots will be benefit,
rs il will have tendency TO carry OF the
water, and keep the roots dry and free from
the dcleterious effects stagnant water is
known to exert on this root. W.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
P o OET r Y.
A P r IL.
BY .. q. wHIrTIrh.

.Ths Spring comes slowly up this vay."-lchrstAbsL
rfs the noon of the spring time, yet never bird
In the wind shaken elm or the maple 10 hsardi
For green meadow grasses vide level of snow,
And blowing ofdrins where the erocus should Blow
Where wind-nouer and violet, amber and white,
On SOUTH -slopng brooksdes should smile In the light,
The frosty y-fiake eddies, the iee-crystai shoots,
And, longing for light, under sind-driyen heaps,
Round the boles Of the pinswood the ground laurel
eresps,
Chkiss Il of the sunshine, unbaptired of showers,
With bulls scarcely s~shei, which should burst Into
flowers!
We walt for thy coming, sweet wind Of the south!
For the touch % thy light WINGS The Kiss Of thy mouth,
For the yearly eyangel thou Dearest from God,
Resurrection and life to the graves OF the sod!
Up long river valley or days, have not seased,
The wall and the shriek of the bitter north-east-
Raw and chill rs II wiunowed through ices and snow.
All The way from the land OF the Wild Esqulmaux-
Until all our dreams Of the land ol the blest,
Like the red hunters turn TO the sunny southwest.
o. the soul Of the sprngtme, ts ghs and its breath,
Bring warmth TO this eOness, bring life TO this death,
Renew the great miracle; let us behold
The stone from the mouth Of the sepulchre rolled,
And Nature, like Lazarus, rise, as fold!
Let hth which In darkness and colness has lain,
Revive with the warmth and the brightness again,
And In blooming of flower and budding Of tree,
The symbols and types Of our destiny ssej
The life VI the sprinytime, the lifs ofths whsle,
And sun TO the sleeping earth, love to the soul.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
BIDDEFoRD FRIDAY APRIL ~, 1855. :,
replied tho lady, the color rushing to her
16Mk f GSn<6

repliod't tho lady, the color rushing to be,
cheeks.
&c I insist, Miss, on the question being
answered."
"Well, sir, you won't get reply from
me-"
"Does the court hear that =" asked the
attorney in triumph.
= The magistrate insisted that the question
was proper one. The lady hesiiated, but
her passion being aroused BY repeated ap.
peals, she approached her late beau, gave
him q terrible slap in the face. told him she
would not "havs him for his weight in
gold" and then LEFT the Office. Though jeal.
Gus Of the dignity Of his court, the magis.
trate thought 1t best to let her 60 and with
tho remark that he supposed tho complaint
was made from disappointed love, discharg.
ID the accused and entered the costs against
The disappointed old maid. The scene caused
merriment in court.-Cineinna-
i Times.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
For as UniOn and Journal
HINTS FOR THE FARMER.

Take few handluls OF the small twigs oil
white ash, bruiso them thoroughly and boil
them for two or three hours in soft spring
water. From three to six table spoonluls oi
this decoc.ion, administered within twenty
four hours after the poison has been taken,
will rarely fail to effect cure. Sheep, in
the Spring, often eat "laurel" or "lamb kilr
and for this poison there is no anti1ote
more certainly, or more speedily ehectuai
than the above.
IODINE. This exists in an undecompound-
ed element in the ashes of sea sand, and the
residuum of most other marine plants,
afier the eItractions Of the soda they con-
tain. Sea sand is extensively used as a
manure in England and Scotland, and is by
no means undervalued in this country. To-
dine is dark colorcd solid, much resembling
carbonate of iron-(commonly called black
lead, though there is, in fact, no lead in its
composi,ion,) and readily unites with all
metal, in relation to which its action has
thu, far been examined, with oxygen, in
certain relative proportions, it forms an acid.
Sea sand when used for manurial purposes
should be prepared BY composing. |. is
an invaluable ingredien, in compost heaps
and in the vicinity Of the ocean, may be
rendered mos, economical and valuable
,nnl;ca,ion 10 soils cultivated in roots,
grains and grass.
WHITE WEED. When the soil hos no,
beeome very foul with this weed, i can be
eradics,ed, and i,s spread prevented BY the
exercise Of little care, and "an ounce oi
prevention is better than pound OF cure"
Bv dissolving sal, in water, and pouring IL
on spot, infested with white weed, the
roofs will be destroyed, and the spread OF
the pes, arrested. The solution, however,
mus, be concen,ra,ed-as much salt being
allowed As will sa,ura,e the wafer. Now
inc when in full bloom, where there Is q
heavy crop, i, perhaps the most thorough
method, and i, adopted for several consecu-
tive seasons, will no, fail completely TO
cleanse the soil. White weed, when cut
early, say a, the period Of inauesenee, is by
no means deficient in nu,ri,ive matter. On
che contrary, analysis proves i, TO be equal
to several OF the more highly esteemed cul.
,iva,ed grasses but as i, is a gross fodder,
abs,rac,ing largely from the fertility OF the
soil, and producing, a: the same time, even
on the mos, aflluen, lands, crop greatly in
ferior in weigh, and bulk 10 the most dlmn.
u,ve OF the cultivated grasses, i, is regard
ed, with justice, as an undesirable and
profi,less crop. We have ted work cattle
on i, aud found |, 10 be both nu,ii,ive and
heal,hsul, br, we desire i, not, and would
BY no means counsel any one to tolerate IL
in his lands.
Soar Sups. Preserve this liquid during
the spring and summer months, and every
morning and evening, irrisa,e your vines
and orher garden vegetables with it. We
usaally.preier applying ii amer sunset using
for the purpose, a common watering pot OF
{" sprinkler Sometimes we form hoi'
low hill around the plants, and pour it into
The concavi,y from apail. No. drop Of