davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13
.-.----------------
CIETS FOR TINE HOLIDAYS!

.IApaF and choice s..or,meni OF Toys aud
hRlCH GIFTS, suitable for the HOLIDAYS, -, 'ha
At The House Furnishing Warerooms' ''s" "
Big Tea Kettle. ---------~
IA 1Ik AND PUCkEI uUrhkkY; ann assotl
Il ment can be found al the House fhfmsn'"k
Waterooms, sign OF Tho Big Tea Kettle. ---,-
fI'EA SCALES Of diHerent sses for sale a. We
! Houso Furnishing Warefooms, sign oil inc DIV
Tea kstta. ----A.--
r ANTkkNs1n great variety at the House f9r
L. nishing Narsreoms, sign OF the hig Tea houie'
STkP LApDKRs, 4, 5, q, ! and steps, for sale al
b,he House Furnishing Warerooms,s sign n'g Tea
Kettle, -
,yAW BUCkS, AXks aud MOOD SAWS for sale
DAtthe House Furnishing Waitrooms, sign mig
Tea Kettle, |
IRON, BRASS and PLATED WARE and HAIR
lSEIvES for sale At the House Furnishing ware
rooms, sign Big u Nellie. -----.------.-----.---
TRoCER'S IRA CANS for sale at tbs House Fur
finishing Waterooms, Sign BlE Tea he.ue,
syTAIR RODS, a good assortment at the House
SFurnlshing Wareroo ms, sixn Hlg Tea hsaie.
1,HkRMoM ErERs in great variety for sale 81
i The Honse Farnishing WAferooms, slsn bg Tea
Kettle. ----------
NURSE CANS Of different patterns for sale 81
IN the House Furnishing Warerooms, sign oil me
Big Tea Kettle. -------,-
ftARE TURNER'S for sale at the House Furnish
Sling Ware-roams, .isn Big Tea Kettle
HoT WAfKR PLATES Tor sale at the House
llFurnishing Wsrerooms, sign Big Tea Kettle.
roRN PoPPsR for sale at the House Furnish
I ling Warsrooms, sign Of Big Tea Kettle.
Persons Just mmencing Housekeeping
NNrlLL bear in mind that they can hnd ever. ar
w tele Of Kilehen Furnishing Goods atthe
House Furnishing Wsrsrooms Of
= MA II a Ks T. MI Nc TO ~,
Second st sign Of the Big Tea Kettle. foods dc
liyerea In any part Of the city Tree OF expense.
decd -
NOTICE TO YOUNG HEN.
'I'Hs cold weather rendering II impossible 10 com
piete toe new rooms design ed for the use oil
Barr's Commercial College, the course Will Do re-
sumed in the room at present occupied as sueh,
Post Office Building, on Monday, December eth.
dee6-diw
IOWA HADD BOOK
for 1867!
MYTH a new and correct Map by N. H. Parker,
w Author of ssiows as tits, J" sc. vol. le mo
price use.
MINNESOTA HAND BOOK
FOR 1S56-T
with nes and accurate Map, by n u Parker
vol. ~ mo. price IS cts
LADIES GAZETTE OF FASHION
For december, Price 80 cts
Al no. 81 Brady st., near The Post oniee.
10 30 All ~ ELI ADAMS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

I'VE the uHderssgnef- parHcr, D the PiAgterIB,
w busine SIS have This daF dissolved "a st0 eysbii
by mutual e9h.sGt TIE business Of the firm vii
De settled IS TbOs. S. iisOH.
decfidiu> WILSON 4 BuRFIN,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

NEW BOOKS, JUST RECEIVED
Reeoilsttieus Of Lifetime BY Goodrich, y ,gp
s..na hisere, ~ ITs. Holmes, OF
Violet, b. Mics Mcintosh, $50
Rthe Axe an1 aodle haEs ~ J4iikuEnes $50
The Golden Dragon, i4s
Oriental ACqu fhtanCe, t.2a
Prue aud /, by q. W. Carrie 40.
Curisi Con gIele works
Noctes Ambr0siaua, yols. 500
Or. X ane's Are &c tx edition, g.W.
Book Of Beauty, Leaflets Of Memory. America.
sceneFS, Lays o. Ecient Rome, Gray's Euiogy
Goiaslafiufa DESIRED Village, DE
RA1HBIA s ORION.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13
CANE, CANE. CANE

CANE. IA M. eANas
100 200 FEET superior Cane received by express
Car- rcaeatsd at short notice. Enquire Of McAeal,
Halt b Barr or At my residence atD Swans, Sd st
bet Iowa aud LeClaire. novl9d3m
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Timely Notice 10

Uader thishead limite cd nun Der fspecialnotices
will ba Inserted at 10 cents per tine each insertion,
s.F g.D glS lttr p4E
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

Dr. sanfords Invlgorator
lisa mild laxative, tonic and
stimulant and Is recommended TO the public, relying
upon Is inlnnsio worth in the cure Of the following
complaints; all Bilious Heterogeneous, Sick eadaehe
Dyspepsia Habitaa Cestiveness, Chronic Diarrhoea'
Cboa Pain in the stomach and Bowels, General De-
biliGy Female Weakness, Nc. For sale by Druggists
generally, ana chas. II. Webb, Davenport; also By
sanford = Co., \. VI City. tMehis-dSwS'
Great Bargains
40 splendid lots in LanhEite5 Addition, 10 North
Dayanpa,f tjf sale b, ALLEN & CLARK
nag ~
MONEY 10 LOAN on long time.
ayl s1ltf McGREGoR, LAwEs BLAKRMoRE,
MONEY 70 LOAN, IL sums q sait applicants
by
Ael2S dtf TALLhAN SPoWE Rs.
For Sale,
FouR DESIRABLE DwELLIsa HOUSES, iniow-
er part 5rthe city, very liberal terms. Apply 20
fyhgp3tf COOK & sARGENF
III IHER Of all descriptions, Laths, ShiEgles.
stayas, Sc for salelswby RRNwIek & son,
Aug l4dtf Railroad Depot Saw NH
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13


We 81
,..r,iser
~. by N
,ssai 70
pi.uibut
,ioo will
0s,t 7
anton Il |
area, nui
:, st,tu
a.tribate
.on.thin |
,oriation
ATS. All |
|. og., are
ulisl aut
finest "
| p.inters,
ibs frol
| capable
IN.
| val p
| IN the
| hing by
| chaDc
| costly "
| RaAis
| he fne
| .I,ne "
L. copy |
| ,,io,ed |
| obe yea
| u.Uszil |
| Mr. Eli
| ,od esta
| =, :,
|
|
| ;" ~
| La I'd
| tture
| ana moi
| ban 70 |
| srsace
| aa
| ,,dr |
/ aft # |
| ,,ls
| "A Low
| nh
| ntIsd |
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

Timely Notice 10 CustOAaefs. All
debts due new or becoming due on or oeiafs
Jan let, 1897, and then remaining unpaid, viii 70
LEI, for collection. EDWARD ALDEN,
Itayapnart Dac "A d3W
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

No lo'-A Farm OF ninety on the sl,...i,,l
- oh the iihe between Scott and Muscstin. Cnn,t.
mort distance below Capt DOdges nne stock rH n,ies
~ per acre, 49, p'i6s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

$1,000 To loan on Real estate security; also
several other sums 81 various denominations Apply 10
IL DARLINGTON n CO.,
dec ~ dwn opp. LsClaire House.
Notice. 4 few boarters can be accommodated 81
,rrvste boarding house between I'd aud Sd sts thira
s5os from ST. ON Ripley st, Mrs A. Phillips Day
borders preferred. deeisdi"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

I.UIHEg Of all descriptions, I.aths, Shirgles.
Stoves, xc, for salel,wby RRNwIcK & son,
Aag1adtf Railroad Depot Saw Mil
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

iei. taIn ofGs0 acres In sections n III a. q,
isps. Z, East, $50 acres broke, $40 acre. ueds /,
~ s.sss 40 wheat, 10 asres In Data, two hsas
es, No springs ana stream OF running sfer bsiet
school house on the lAad, price ESQ.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13
a L.
XIV
= D
DAvI'

tDA
~faE q
s,,h'h,i,.
o. \
81
appreciate y
liz. -
AGI
D,ily'
S.ss io ..,
sc>ssrhy|
Lows n
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

No. la Farm Of about l40 acres IN Hickory ara..
ahoG 10 acres timber, all fenced two story Iytc. 49,
Win log house. good sablns, &c price aso nsr 49,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

sos-L0is block ios' on Brady street; $500.
3l2--Psrt Of lot o block 81, Agxloo ,..,
near Brady street, With frame dwelins hnn sseoua
Sl3-West half u lot block az with
ling house, on Railroad east of Rocs isisas awsi'
$50 per foot. aa street.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13
VI JE. LEAKE
ATTORNEY At E.ayy.

Office, west SIDE % driH - between Front an
second. (decI2,D ia tNPORT. IOWA.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

10 iiofit
,psditiou'
easel
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

30 TONS Oh IRON.
| A SsORTED best refined English Iron for sale at g.
| IA o. SiIOBEY i Foundry and Machine shop.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13
o. DEAREST MAY, Jga,or

sTHICKLAND, JUDD & DUSHAM,
Second St, between Brady 4 Perry,
n.uapf1rt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-13

lsaA iarm 81 - aeres on the Dubuque road uuiI..
otn davenport 80 andeT cultivation snail dsellias
honse, orchard, &c, price sac "'ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-01
GbeYorkbilleG
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Two Dollars per year, in Advance.

nsn- To CLUBS OF Ten, the paper will be furn-
ishcd, one year, for Fifteen Dollars invariably
in advance. All subscriptions not specially limited
at the time of subscribing will be considered as
made for IN indefinite period, and will be continu-
ed until all arreaagcs are paid Mt the option of
the Proprietors. Subscriptions from other States
must INVARIABLY be accompanied with the cash or
the name of some responsible person known to us.
Ma. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at One
Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-seven-
and-a half Cents for each subsequent insertion
square to consist of twelve lines, BREWER or less.
Business Cards. of half-square or less, will be in
serted at S5, per year. For advertising Estrays
Toled, 50; Citations, 50; Notices of Application
to the Legislature, S5; to be paid by the persons
handing in the advertisements. Monthly or Quar-
terly Advertisements will be charged One Dollar
per square, for each insertion. Contracts by the
year will be taken on liberal terms-the contracts
however, must in all casesbe confined to the i'm
mediate business of the firm or individual con-
tracing All advertisements not having the num-
bcr of insertions marked on the margin, will be
continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length,
will be charged for the ovcrpus, at regular rates
Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-01

charges would injure him except at-the very
muzzle. I knelt upon one knee and watch
his eye. All this took place in very few
seconds
At length the launches and ears were
drawn back, and with 4 tremendous snort
he bounded into the air, with the evident
intention of descending upon me. Quick as
| lightning both barrels were discharged full
into his breast, and received q shock as if
from a pile engine, which deprived me of all
sensation. About three hours after, as near
as could judge by comparing dates after
wards, l was brought to state of partial in
sibilty by somethin:; licking my face, and
something growing and scratching my
clothes but being very faint I did not then
look up till enormous paws tore my flesh
with them. Then, indeed, did look up
when what was my horror to see huge bear,
coolly licking the blood from my lacerated
breast. Weakness more than self-posses-
sion kept ME still moment, while two half
half grown cubs were tearing and scratching
my legs and feet. The desperation of the
case aroused me to sudden energy, and
I slowly stretched my left hand (my right
arm was broken) to my back for my hunters
knife, resolved, if such can be called reso.
luton, to save my life if possible. l had
got it drawn from the sheath, and was
watching favorable opportunity to plunge
it into the brute's throat, when with a fright
full roar, it fell across my body apparently in
the very agonies of death. A fearful strug-
gle ensued, which soon put stop to my fee
BILE exertions.
When I next came to my senses, was
seated, leaning against rock, and stall
wart Indian youth, who had been my COM
panion in many a hard days hunt, was bust
ly employed binding up my wounds with
leaves, and strips torn from his own scanty
garments. Not being able to take me home
that night he made fire and nursed me as
mother would child, and next day car
ried me by easy stages to my parents.
1t appears that he had called for me, but
DclnS lOlu Ilit maS SVuC oiiiy ~" N
utes, thought he would make up to me. tic
accidentally came to where I had shot and
hung up the raccoon, but found that some
bears had broken the sapling and eaten their
cousin. He then struck their trail, and fol-
lowed them to where he saw the old one ap-
parently devouring something, he did not
know what. He fired, and being aware OF
their tenacity of life, waited to reload his
rifle, ere he ventured to ADVANCE sad job
for me, as by its dying struggles have been
MANNED for life. 1t is worthy of remark
that the deer had been so close upon me,
when fired, that his chest was singed, and
that the barrels Of the gun were found near
ly eight inches deep in the wound formed
by their own discharge, while | and the
stock had been driven upward of thirty feet
by the force of his spring.
Such are some of the perils of the back
woods sportsman, and which, with many
others equally romantic, is an COVER true
tale," as I and many others know by hard
experience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-01
HHR s. 6. AGRIGULHTR1sH,

YINHE Executive Committee of the State Agri-
l. cultural Society of South Carolina, having
selected the subscriber to edit their paper pros
pectus is now issued in compliance with their in
structions. This journal will be devoted to Agri-
culture, Horticulture, Natural Science, Rural
Taste, Architecture and Art, the Mechanical and
Manufacturing interest, and oil the pursuits per-
tanning to general improvement. twill also con.
tain faithful transcript of the organization and
proceedings of the Society, Essays and Communi-
cations from the best writer's in the State, and
monthly summary of the spirit Of the Agricultu-
raj press All subjects devoted to the improve
ment of the mind, the soil, stock, and domestic
comfort, will find ready admission into its col
umns, and such contributions are specially desir-
ed. The work will be printed in beautiful new
and fair type, on white paper, with tinted cover,
and will contain thirty-two pages per month. The
publication will commence on the lst Of May,
1856. There will also be published an additional
advertising sheet as supplement, in which lin
tied number of advertisements will be inserted.
TERMs-Sl per anhum. No paper sent unless
the money is paid in advance. Life Members to
the State Agricultural Society will receive the pa
per without cost Address
Il. u. SUMNER,
Editor "South Carolina Agriculturist."
Columbia s. G..
rnornb On 10 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-01

REMEDY FOR IND1GEsT1oN.-A friend
has handed to us for publication, the annex
ed remedy for indigestion, complaint which
is so generally prevalent in this country
1t was communicated to him by a gentleman
in Great Britain, who says in his letter on
the subject:
"Having suffered much from indigestion,
I send you the remedy to relieve you. 1t
arises by rejecting too large portion of the
phosphatcs of lime and magnesia contained
in the brain in our bread being quite sure
that our all-wise Creator, in giving us wheat
for our food to support our frames, placed in
it every necessary constituent for the health
of them. When, therefore, you derive bene-
fit from it, please to make it known to our
brethren in America"
Boil half pint Of white wheat bread three
hours in quart of water, or little more,
if necessary. Drink half a pint of the Ii
ouid twice or thrice in week, and the ef-
feet will soon be eived.-C Covar%s Real
Estate Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-01
A MISSISSIPPI ADVENTURE.

have often seen accounts Of 'hairbreadth
escapes in such cases, which very wise peo-
ple-who know noting about tin more
civilized places have charged to the marvel
Gus, bat which we Of the woods-at least
many us, know to be not only possible, but
highly probable, and in some instances by
sad experience. In Illustration of which |
will endcavor to describe an adventure of my
own. In 1887, resided on the banks Of
the Mississippi, C. w. a. l had done
from my infancy. I was then, about twenty
years ago, stout and athletic, and passionate
ly fond of wild scenery and sporting adven-
lures. The month of Octcbt. had arrived
the great season Of partridge and deer
sh, oting and in accordance with my almost
daily custom, sailed out with my fowling
piccc-oDe barrel containing ball, and the
other with small shot. | had succeeded in
bagging some small wares, and in passing a
creek observed raccoon Lusily employed in
turning over the stones IN search Of frogs,
worms, &c Without giving the matter
much thought, | succeeded in removing
alrsa Minor to another, if not better
world and being rather corpulent to carry
through the woods, | hung him upon Sap
ling, intending to send for him the next day !;
and as the part Of the country which was
in did not very often afford large game, |
charged the second barrel with shot also. |
had proceeded perhapsa mile, and was eros
sing tie outskirts Of 4 Tamarack swamp,
through succession of narrow and rocky
slcns, with high aud precipitous sides, and
had sprung from rather high rock into a
rift Of not more than three feet wide, when
| perceived the eyes Of an immense buck
nlaring at me not more than ten feet dis
tancc. A glance showed me that he had no
means of escape except over myself, and a.
ware of the desperation of this otherwise
timl creature, under such circumstances
and at this particular season, | formed my
resolution in an instant. | cooked both locks,
placed my fingers on the triggers, and resol-
we'd to wait his spring, as did nosthlnk my
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-01

PEACH GRAFTING.-M. Editor: Have
you some young seeding peach trees about
your yard or garden? If so, select pen
from some choice peach, two or three Buds
long; trim it to a wedge from; then cut off
one of these young seedlings little below
the surface of the ground; split the stump
down u inches; then with the point Of your
knife, open the split, and carefully insert
your wcdge-shaped pen with the barks fit
ting on one side; with your fingers press the
earth firmly against the sides of the stump,
and then cover the joint aud half way up
the pen, with loose earth, and you are done.
No bandage, no tying, no cutting offtap.root,
or any such thing; for they are all stut and
humLug.
Just try few in this way, and tell me
next fall, if you have not..thifty, we'll formed
trees, fromed trees, from four to seven feet
high; with limbs from the ground, and filled
with bloom buds.
may at the proper season give my mode
(rcN nied) of budding, and summer graft
ing. Success to your efforts.
Yours, respectfully,
MARTIN RICIIARS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-01

A TERRIFIC CHARGE--Balahlava no.
achcre-The Knickerbocker is responsible
for the following charge" given by a JUS
tice of the peace up in Ohio in a certain re-
plevin case. The charge of the Light Brig
adc at Balaklava, or that of Charley May at
the Resaca, was not circumstance in COM
parison. Read and judge for yourselves:
G,nt1en,en Of the Ju'y.-This is an ac-
ton of replcvin brought by against --,
for the purpose Of obtaining the canal boat
Ocean Wave, No2, levied on by said -,
as the property Of said -. I shall first
charge you as to the rule Of constituting ev-
idence, namely: If you have reason to be-
lcvc that any one witness in this case has
wilfully, maliciously, deliberately, and con-
trary to the peace and dignity of the State
Of Ohio, sworn to that which is false in 4
single instance, you are bound to believe that
he has lied throughout"
Mr.. B, for plaintiff, inquired, "What
if he be corroboratcd?"
The Court, nth much d., ,nity, replied
"Wait until I am done!'
"And if you should find that the afore,
mentioned witness is corrroborated Or sus-
tanned in any particular, by any other wit
ness, you are bound to believe that said last.
named witness lied also, in every particular
of his statement! 7 am also requested to
charge you that you find ii your verdict the
value of the property at issue.
after some deliberetion, l have conclu-
ded Mt. to do that, but will simply say il
you find, in your finding, that you have found
you will have found in your finding, what.
ever at that time you mayiind; On the othe'
hand, gentleman, if you find, in your finding
that you have not fonnd-you will nat have
tound----in your tinding-what you have 10
found! Now, gentlemen, you have heard
the testimony Of the witnesses, the argu
ments of counsels, and my chd'yr. Take
the case p'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-01

PowEa OF THE Moon AT NIanT.-Mr.
Crane, in his "letters from the East" has
observed: uThe effect of the moonlight
on the eyes in this country, (Egypt,) is sim
gularly injurious. The natives tell you, as
T afterwards found they did in Arabia, to
always cover your eyes when you sleep in
the open air. 1t is rather strange that the
passage in the Psalms The sun shall not
smite thee by day, nor the moon by night,
should not have been thus illustrated, as the
allusion seems direct. The moon here real
ly strikes and affects the sight, when you
sleep exposed to it, much more than the sun;
a fact of which had very unpleasant proof
one night, and took care to guard against
afterwards. Indeed, the sight of person
who should sleep with his face exposed at
night would soon be impaired Or utterly des-
troyed." d."-Crayon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-01

FOUNDER IN HoRsEs.-I send you receipt
for founder in horses, which have never
seen in print. I have used ard recommend
cd it for fifteen years, and so far as my ex-
pcrience goes, it is snrc and speedy reme-
dy. Take tablespoonful of pulverized
alum, pull the horses tongue out Of his
mouth as far as possible and throw the alum
down his throat, let 60 Of his tongue and hold
up his head until he swallows. In six hours
time (no matter how bad the foundcr,) he
will be fit for moderate service. | have seen
this remedy tested so often with perfect sue
cess that I would not make FIVE dollars diff
ference in a. horse foundered, Gf done re-
centfy) and one that was not.-CountrJ
Gentleman
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-01

"When the peaches had arrived at the
size of hickory nut, he employed large
force and put on one hundred and eighty
five days work in picnhiug off the excess of
fruit. Probably more than threc'tourths OF
the fruit then on the trees was carefully re-
moved. Each limb was taken by hand, and
where within a space of eighteen inches
there would be, perhaps twenty-five peaches,
but five of the fairest ones would be LETT to
to ripen. BY carefully removing all but the
strongest specimens and throwing all the vls-
or of the trees into them, the peaches have
ripencd early, andare remarkable for size and
excellence of quality"
There, this was labor-seven months Ia
Dor of one man in a small peach orchard
What of it? His net profits were between
three and four thuosand dollars. If he had
neglected his tree his profits would have
been crop of peaches hardly ft'to feed the
pigs.
In the management of his, trees, MIR.
Loughry keeps them trimmed in, and an
nually removes about one-half the wood that
is formed. He uses compost and omlts
nothing to bring them to perfection, and
thus keeps the trees in full vigor. Will
other farmers take hint and follow so good
an example?