The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-10-18

The coil most sni'ab!c for the growth o
''"iperreS !, low, wet, marslIy ground OF
- Aandy or ist' suh-tr5uun. rhcy also d,
r WI ." "'tfN,z'r any poor, swamyy land
" where nothing else will grow--tlav GROW
e naturally on wate'y bogs aud n,arsies-o
the border ol streams Agd ditch.s. and by
draining wet land. aud tlpu takiny or III,
r. top o. the ground TO reniOpe.the wild grass
!, o. vegetable matter and carry - thr manure
8 heap, then cart on b,ach orotlcr sand q
j. the depth Of t20 or three incAsT. 10 level
! the ground and prevent grass aaud wee d,
fioiu choking tine vincs, nni 90 keen th,
ground loose afolu1 The PANT Tney bear
! abunlart'y on marshes covered WITH coarse
'ani, entirely destitute Of organic matter ot
any kind, -but accessible to moisture on
: pure peat covered vita sand, sgi on every
variety Of sol, except cay. liable 10 bak .
: or b=cumc had an liy weather, on soil that
= can DC rol<ta wilfl pow aal larrow-i;
I can be PREPARED az lyoa wduld do il for
planting ont caiden afd other plants (;
sometimes Il eau bc burned over, so a. 10
get II IN condition to r,t out the plints-
lEey can also be raised on MOST loan.
whore corn aud ry'atycs VII gsoa, but not
so abunGan,ly on 9iy or s.nlv soil. unless
covered two or three inches with muck or
spent tan. \ more simple mole where there
i hardly anything bat bushes and boys.
then strike hoe INTO the snil, and raise IL a
'it-'. 10 inert lhc roots ard p-,ss the soil
l-hty vita tin. ipOs. S-Ao ssIli,Bai or v,ge-
table manure shGa d ,hs used, as the fiuit
. HttAS ~ - OF Al IhoistIFc irOiu tae e-atnps-
phrrc. fhc poorer tA- ,oi!, tfc lcSs cuiti.
walton Is nefaeh I.ay o1t Tie grounds as
you 'AgHid iar srti'g out ca lbagc. straw
. berry, pr ot!t,r. rl,ht,--Laye a pointed stick
..r. 81. b. . ..ff -
nave tnc .rcois s'n,r., 4 IN muddy mater 50
. tAieh az to aI.i.is to-ti,s. -s.ot--,,-ace it in
the no'c, ai'A Igr - tag, ~, - y,ry closely
around t. ~ ha-e the 'rsz, ,f i'iSrfin 80 fissy
line an! pat tue pants, 7ieby ~ inch 9.
in rows" re sniai' patrhts are desired.
wh..a can rs-kei,t leaa4wiil 4 Lo,-thc
ucsrer the yare' 'toaethe-, t..e quicker they
cJy-r tic aiound but wra. atrss are
planted, it wi, ssrc Bu D labor l,,sputtin,
them TO y Zee apr, t.oa q p,or or har-
row can lie Used ~ Keep puut the gTassand
weeds. After one or two years' cultivation
TO keep our the grass, they = III lake care of
themselves. 1t Is inen apart. it will
take $1,000 plants 2 fee., .upJ; . feet
1000 plaats to the acre. They can lie
planted ont at the fall iD the Nortl, from
Sept. until the ground heezes. or. in the
spring until The middle or last u Ha~ At
the South aai ,Wlelt, II ,pos;.s.e, they
:s1. :s29'a be 4 r19.ls o'sl g. =, %aiDs: ID pisa:
oa', the roots Be- .over,4i With DIRT in
i t,X or ia "a ry iarstkut moi in-ale ground
o4t " d.oJ ui.ti e.. \ ~ slHias HAese
isni f,- r.auher.y c1,tu.c can IL dY.r.!oy-
ed, (Which is by l., IN ;.l- utct>- frv.1 f.i'fs
the tia,c TO p'a-,-. ] he first ~ sr tfcv oft.n
bear - p--.., - lac n .re, and incrcasc
every year, ..4.!iI s'EasGps.s-II ~ bear 200
TO 3"y bi~Hy.a p-. acge-YerIli.ys the net
average = ir"tu 100 & lJy Ddsh4. Per re.
I.ey Hs4ay o1@s FROM $ t. 81 PEI, rLu-
shci-ary'l. as r.ta g. Cd';lva.el fruit
is lc>S liney t. BE AT a ARA 4 ytI -trt titsh
" :! ii!.i. Un, nan. wjiIa rak 'nr.sic for
Ia Pur lo=c, nil -s..i.-. i..ai sa,...y To iHty
'~-.'-.r- . a'!, wii-s q eyy 10 pickup the
..--e 2 Z q -..!-i q .li.sss...sA-
TSTtiEn Cfors.~ ei-r-5srsd
Ey lac iatcSt aIJyai -svu,sg. iiews from
Ear"pe "I = g,n.rai Y good ifgvest. Some
!,'HJ, II 10 ia e lad bcan iiif.ytl f5y fieayv
rams. H. E.:.ahd t'rc- crnpS were all -Lar.
vested aud woe abrnrF-l.t f'f1lz t5,a,o
rior had been !. jared ~ hcavy rains sUIn
!ancc ihrnn-au,!t t,e counts Y In 2 prosrects
were so'd, Notwithstanding iIe inua lalions
n Soue d'>t..c'S Ia spaa the cyops pre-
'ented 4 i.irpromi~c. II poriGgalihey had
suffered !s,nI too much rain IN Prussia.
acre : more ti4au AZ avugs re crop. Nvci
''Nai!ite t--l tic iA.c..eaiIs and SURROUND 4
rs c""Gt.1eS lJ1At c!ud T.. .IS- r.!rl..ionod.s
I aip ar, tiat "Ll- we have sliftgef from
ruusui, Al E-;o .ll lad too much rain
= t.e:e any lF.f'cs5pnit.i c6nIcxion b.-
yecn tie laJa of Eurore ;ird1 tha,f, ou-ht
/ M co.any: I,,i; not Il iaa tina, abouts
i.S saihe 4'1'.tty ci Eala .,,ls UPON tLes
d! LIZ surface every :! ar, a4i lat rhena
ne l'aee crTt-iua --'> uJ!. lhtmit> proper
'i1ur, another gets css IN, itva p5ratin-2
,riAcc /, "."ay, TIE same Tho ea, from
I- san ala. Tie ceUiiAl .l,at-taking the
h".c cart. a-r.'t- az ..say Inc same.
= ny should not ,..e T /! of !,.iu DC The sane:
.pcai causes ;l.i ut opy rat: 20 diSperSc clouds
. rcgan aud concentrate tlenr in an
ih4r, aaqf THIS cA4s. inHniatons in sonIc
aces and drJush,S in others. Ii thisls
ne we may expect that the crops the word
.yr will average about the same every
ear Considering, the facilities forcxchan e
/ produce between cuuVtiies, we have no
caslon to icaI 4 famine IL. any. .cvfXed
lua.ry.. The nations have become bro-L
icThooj and vii, readily supply each ot4er
mere deficiency occurs IN any one.-
EaakS to commerce.; thanks 10 the genius
I'd iaaustIy of uian: tiguns to- the spirit
the aga; thaIiks 10 all the ,neans OF en- u
,ltenmelt; especially t4amhs'.o the giver
all good Tor thi> great iiaternIty ot nat,ons.
az tIey study tn. arts Of peace and beat
cir swords and sqs ar into plowsiIares and
runns hooks FalA karaer. t rr
MrcdIxs PcETi.s,- Mu.sins has sharp
rtor. This chap returned from the Post -
flee the other day with Mu-1in>s papers,
4 e -y'G IL, .
letter in the Post Once tAat he couldn't
" Couldn't get it; why couldn't you gct'f
you stupi:" .4.y sE-.s &7fss
There's five cents 10 pay omit. .pslsss-sdT
"Wby didn'tyou pay lor II : asked MuSrsa,
ms. with indiguatinn. GO.
=. hadat es,.h cronelr ~ replied Tile dr.Iss
in. giinning asr!'y. H7-se,- org 0ff
" You fool. saii 5iGg-ins, stormipg, s'..here, %
ke this five cents aAI get that letter in less -,
an nc tim ~
" No use, tell you,v replied the fellow, ~
hey won't iet-mc have it"
:. The dickens they won't-I'd like to
ow tIe reason! = . s-.. o.. ...ts-sz
- Bekasc, replied the fellow, lcoking back ,s
see that the door was open, "tetase He
ter lrsolet .f;d you.' 7'' '<i''D'S' -
The chap r,tre.ted from tie room isnd- ~;
My, While an iak stand lD!iewed,h hiss a0g- 81
|, al Il speed OF about "5.i.4pslT anna tos
\ FAST HoEsE-Thc Milwaukee HTScHi DS'
tells of horse that recently died IN ore-S"
n, ILL., lie WAS ugly and would not be
messed except with saddle, and could "a
Ike ex,raor,,nary time. H. could pass =,
ar ll2 mills, in y hours His usual iinic
IN Oregon TO Rockford, p mites, was two
mrs 'Ihc doctor who owned hini, and
ID alone t~ull ride Lin, en' osrH' heaNoG
saw that daring SIX years pnst. he, las q
li,n him upwara, of 10000 niles, and
~ do ,in., !, II tlii> time he was never known