Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-03

e u ssis
-. 80.
-. .. !. -. @..-- 1891,
liasfins.
ra.sr
r.. x.,th w,.,.r, r,ai, srs~eys coo.ss-
s;es S,reuis4d Il 10 s'siock, j. T., Sept 2ssh
p,-.;As., A,shu, Nvyers ID the chsir. ana II.
~ ;. fa~:.. .a,..;,s~~. Il.
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Jsorses VIZ =
Csrmisses on syn0nyms Of Appi<s r.
n g,Np.,x a. H,aom;rstoa. M Cks;snAa.
! 49,. pa.A. a,.,x Ha,.
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hsesoe Iowa
commtsise on synonyms IF Psdrs and
OMAR Fr.;f,.-p. Harry. chairman, Roc.,es-
=. w ., ;,c.. f.ono Island. Ssi-
80 a., ! $4,000.
tey snsrssfa, hsnsepsn' H.; a. 'su's''oss
y. Y.
cemuifte, On D.In,.,. Vim. Stewart,
,n.:... -. IN, ,rh;,..~
49,,
trnnkhn ufoss, H.; IN. osermAn, uasoh
ILL.,; d. 4. King, Rock Island FL; +. 3. l..
Rjchse d,on. Kendall. III.
= Lomsstsse on oseds'ags.--1. Y. bfayioh,
chairman, Aasalan; {. AcWharssr, Williams
burg H.; A. =. Fin.sy, Davenport Iowa.
. Ono. ,...u ~ ~
Co'"musee on Ts'"c0'O"'---'n ~ =. D"b-
lap, Cook HI; Z. 3. J.. Rchardson; a. q.
usndf,sd. Wsuksshs. Wie.
. s. ~
Sonssns'on esaisa W esoeI W uie iIesi.
Dent report o. business Committee read
sno adopted Morning and evening sessions
y &c devoted 70 the diseuss'on OF fruits, &c.
MUSHROOMS =. 70 eSn,oH'oh o. iraits Mhen sir
uofs wan be aamHted. vraer e' oiscuss'oh
% DC, hfss the pefishapis 'ru'ts, as piumn,
peaches pears, 20 cnd WIN apple dis
cassion o. tne plum was 'neh proposes ou'
on ue remark u ~ A'ery Oh DarnhSooh'
hat tis~ eurcn'io hsa aohs thc WORK mr nm,
u RESUMED IN cohsioefauon o. sne Lutte
lu1a IGuialAs we're ln"os W Sims
SUCK OF Dubuque ~ iavof OF Matthe~
remedy, when We believe, CONSISTS IN iimins
u had been trisd WITH success oy M. Messy
u One,da 90, ,. ana others, Mr.. barry
o. itoches's % oe@A Tue GROUND 9eheaui nus
trees Until - h"ia ~ no'r, anu 'heh sehoS
boy around 70 PICK up Psums tnat may have
been stun1 ana afoppea on. MS ne con-
hss seen u uiea WIN success IN o,ner pa
c~s and raised ~ KINDS this year. Inc eur
cuiio DIMINISH every year from the TACT tnat
the ny does not change place with rapidly,
hence all IN nei9hborhood VIII soon be de-
stroyed. MT fahnestock says the eurcnilo
mes IN the ish " wners u 'osa"s' burrows
IN winter, comes up IN the spring anu com
mences operations Af. orackeu OF Den
mark set out pIuiiis where had been none be-
Ing up might lessen the number, but would
moi destroy them Mr.. DUNLAP Of Chicago
thinks this an important subject wild plums
were once plenty. now even they are pune.
t,rea Tho curculio sticks by the human
m. .h;nk. n;ck;nr mn will not do we must
end .o,ne general rem.dv He gives nm
the culture miles. Matthews succeeds.
Mr. Harry thinks Matthew'S remedy will
not destroy the curculio. Fruit cannot be
r.ised without care. Won must cultivate it If
Won would have i Never expects 70 nee the
ii,nc whcn lnbor can he disnenscd with in
thc cnl,;ya,;on .oS rare fruits. Besides in.
acct. are cout;nnniiv an tho increase hence
thinks the picking ,,p process must be sub
,nitted toor something eisc equally lahorio,,s
NJ, McWborter "A "a that ,.af hlirht ,lestrovs
tho trees In his vicinity
The President finds wild n)ums more lin.
bic 70 he destroyed when hogs and noultry
have not access. Some unimportant bust.
nes. in reward n admission or members was
then transacted. after which /. renort was
rs.d nv Ellswor,h chairman of n committees
of seven appointed a, the meeting in Chicago
in 1as3 for the nurn,se of recon mendino n
uniform syste,n of priues for fruit trees
throughout tho West Renort laid unon the
table Adjourned till IA M.
'!r. n.
Finance committee ana admission Ice hxed
at one dollar. Report concerning prices OF
trees taken up and hnaiiy lana on the table
@s SUBJECT with whisn the convention mas
nothing to 90 as It VIII ultimately regulate
"Sen. " H",'' 0" Tue supleS. Oh p,'lhs'
said the second year the curcnlio took my
entire crop thira year commenced Earring
down as recommended by lhomas ! CON
stfuc'ed machine OF canvass lot catching
tnem, arranged IN snch manner that every
th!ng goes 70 the center "hi'e .he mach'ne
SIN mouon-two OF 'hses taps OF u,s against
tne tree - su'hcient 70 eTinS inc enrcuiios
GOWN une man can WISH iooV trees per day
! h.d s4o worth o. plums on tree. My
peaches anu W. hectarnes nave a'so been des,
..cyed. 'als year savca M my crop !
-,
- seruca"y. heishoor mas cnrc"i'os that
annoy me; saeent eer.ai" NUMBER ana
wn.e Washea tac'r nacss ana carried them
20 ms GROUNDS, , soon mao the pressure OF
eatcnmg most OF them again northern cur
c4''o pronaniy not so migratory as the south
e'n A. ru
Mr. Ellsworth thinks the plum grows hne-
Yen sne peach LOT ume' put Is not durable;
Mt u.erman p'"ms grow wei grated
osmsa.n ,ne surface
Mt' eoleman II IN favor o. grating low SO
tnat tne grsH may ~, throw out roots OF ITS own
eonsidefs 'hc w'id plum the BEST stock,
Mr overnan observes that the Wild plum
T" liable e throw up shoots
Mr. McWhorter gratis inches below the
surface and then plants out deep Cultiva-
reg p!ums threw out roots but no suckers,
coleman and Brayton agree in thinking
peach stock ~ good as the Wild plum, when
grated ! inches below the surface,
stewart has noticed difference in wild
piums, some have leaves like tho peach, smooth
sndglossy; thinks these tho Chickasaw plum.
Experience ON wild stock not favorable -