davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18
Delicate Females.

All irregularities and ailments incident TO tho
delicate and sensitive organs of the sex are re-
moved or prevented by a few doses of these
mid, but infalIibic Alternatives. No mother who
regards hor own or her chiidrcn's health should
fail to have thom within her rnnrh
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18

N@y- Thanks to Mr.. Teri Ramsey,
for fine bunch of delicious raspber-
ries,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18
ALARMING NES0RnmgsS

dyspepsia and arrangement ofthc liver, tho
source OF 'nhrmity and suffering, and the cause
OF innumerable deaths, yield to these cura,ver,
IN an cases, however aggravated, acting a.
miid purgHuvc, Alternative and tonic thcv ra-.-
heVe the bowels, purify the fluids, and inyipor-~'
ate The system and the constitution at the same
time.
General "eakness-N Nervous COMPLAINTS.
When all stimulants fail, the renovatinp and
bracing properties of these Pills glyo frmuos. 10
inc shaking nerves AID cmccbicd muscles vi tho
n nTr ~ i.I.,I
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18
Scientific Endorsements.

ne London 'Lancct,' the London Medical
REVIEW and the most eminent Of the faculty in
Great Britain, France and Germany, have eulo-
giscd the Pills and their inventor
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18
Lost.

ID ETWEEN town and Camp. meetine, a silver
ID plated hub-cap for buggy. The finder
will be literally compensated by leaving The a =.
boye article at the store of Rogers g. Fogle or
at this Office.
Sept. ] | q. l857.--tf
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18

esa- The circuit court adjourned on
Wednesday evevening, after disposing
of number of cases. The grand jury
presented bills of indictment against
several persons.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18
VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE,

SAbChpbD Enpiibl n.
CO.'S So celebrated has DR.. M'Lane,s yer.
miGuge, prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pitts.
burg. Pa, become, that il is regarded as the
only specific cure for worms. Families
should never be without supply Of il. Al
this season particularly, when worms are so
troublesome and frequently fatal among
children. parents should be watchful; and
on The Grst appearances OF those distressing
symptoms " hch warn Us of their presence.
at once apply this powerful aud tficacous
remedy. We are conflen, that ii only re-.
quitcs trial, TO convilce oil that il richly
merits the praises that have been lo,thed
upon il. II is safe and infallible Volumes
Of certificates can be produced, showing lis
greet medical virtues
ItTpgschssors will be careful to ask for DR.
M'LANES CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, man.
uractured by FLEMING BROS. orpfTfsBuRou,
Pa. NJ other VnrmGnges in comparison arc
worthless. Dr. M'LsBo's genuine vomifugc.
also bis celebrated Liver Pills, can now he bad
at all respectable drug stores. None genuine
rftbom ihs s'grgf1rc "
.sil FLEMING EROS.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18

p% ~ SsuV IN GOIs.
TO CLUBS.
copies for year, As
10 copies for one year IL
READ! READi REA DL--READ THE LIST or
GIFIS!-GIFTS!
package containing $500 in Gold
10 Gold Patent Lever English
Hunting caeod Watches, 500 each
10 Gold Patent Lever English
Hunting.cased Watches, 10 each
20 Gold watches, 60 each
100 Gold Watches, 80 Gael,
3oo LADIES watches, 30 each
100 silver hunting cased Watches, % each
2oO Watches, $40 to go each
800 gold vest, guard & fob chains, 10 to Is each
5000 Gold Lockets 2to 10 each
Gold Rings, ear drops, breaches, breast
pins, studs, fpIns, sleeve buttons, &C., 81 to 10
Immediately on the receipt ofthe subsc ption
money, the subscribers name will be entered
upon our subscription book, opposite number
and gift corresponding with that number, will
be forwarded TO his or her address, by mail or
express, post paid. Add ress, BECKETT SEQ.
Publishers, No. % MofIatt's Buildings,
August 20. (o-Sj New York City.
N. b. Newspapers throughout tho country, by
giving this advertisement eight Insertions will
receive in payment mammoth Gold Pen, Ebosy
Gold nib desk holder and box, worth SO, or any
other kind OF Pens or Jewclry o the same valsc
payable on receipt of the first copy containing
this advertisement.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18
USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD,

hoLL"WAl'S PILLS are equally cfIiea cious
in complaints common to the ~ hole Lmnnn ,,rr
aud IN disorders peculiar ~ ccrtaia climates
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18

: eeo'eS'0y cycnIHg, Scpt. 2d at INC FIRST
Baptist Church in Syracuse n. Y, by Rev. j. S.
Backus, Perry G. RUDE, Esq, of this place and
Miss MATTE A. w. HERMAN of Syracuse.
On Thursday morning, Sept. 10th, at the resi-
dencc of Mrs. Hanway, by Rev. II. W. Biggs,
Territory and Mrs. Il. JANE SMITH, of this place.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18
MORGANTOWN
FEN ALE GBI13HR9 Arr

REV. a. s. HANK, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL,
PROFESSOR Of ancient Languages and English
Literature.
l. b. p. HANK, A. NJ, MD,
Professor Of Modern Languages and Natural
Sciences.
Miss V. s. VAN DOOSER, PREcEprREss,
Teacher Of Ornamental Branches.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18
PUBLIC SALE.

BY VIRTUE Of two Deeds of Trust now
ct record in the Clerks office Of the County
Court OF MononoaIta county, and executed
by Michael X. ChaIfant and wife 10 the mn
utfs'gned, George kiger, Trustee, dated the
loth March, lS49, in order TO secure a GER
tain debt due TO Fielding Kiger; and the
other executed By sal! Michael r. Chaifant
to the undersigned, Jesse Fitch, Trustee
dated the 2oh January, 1857 in order 10
sa~lre sundry debts to other persons, 10 wit:
Euoch L. Fitch, David II. Chadwick, Enoch
L. Fitch Il Isaac Scott, and Augustus Hay-
mond, we shall o. the
3Sth day of October, 1857,
on The public ground before the Court house
IN Morgantswn, sell at public auction 10 the
E2A highest bidder for ready money the
.&Eas. HOUSE and Fraction Of Lot in said town,
On Foundry street, where said Challaut now
lves. being The same which was conveyed
to said ChaIlant by George Kramer aud wife;
ALSO, The SHOP on the public ground in
Mor2antown which is now occupied By sad
Challant as Tailor Shop; Also, one OUT
LOT, on Failing Rum near The residence
OF Mas. Ray, The same which was conveyed
TO said Chaliant by Fielding Kiger Also.
tour ieather-b beds, bed .steads, and bedding.
one bureau, three tables. and one lot of car
petIne, respectively as The same are convey
ed 10 US.
GEORGE KlGER,
Aug. IL. JESSE J. FITCH. '"S'eeS'
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18

Teacher Of Music.
This Institution will be re-opened on Monday,
September IA. Instruction will be given in the
higher branches usually taught in Female Semi
nnrIes OF the first grade, and special attention
will be paid to the ground. work of solid edu.
cation.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18

Terms:
Per Session Of Five Months.
Board, washing, room-rent, fuel & lights, $50. 90
TUIlIoS Urinary Class, 400
Common English, 1000
Higher Branches, Is 90
Music with use of instrument, 90 90
Modern Languages and Orna-
mental branches, extra.
NJ Payments to be made quarterly.
Morgantown, August s, 1897.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-18
THE GOLDEN PRIZE

'lNuE NEW YORK WEEKLY GOLDEN PRIZE
4 One OF the largest and hes, Literary p, pers
OF the day. Terms So a yesr,ssd a GIFT will
DC presented w each ssbscriber Immediately oa
the receipt of the subscription money. Zach
subscriber will be entitled 10 Gin worth from
81 TO $500 in Gold.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11
Character of Mankind Shown by tho
timo OF Birth.
7ransloied from II. Ueach.

JANUARY lie who is born iu this month
will be lahorioUs, and II lover ut sood vine,
bu, very subject TO inhdsiiiyi he may TOO
often forget to pay his debts but he will b"
conplasaut aud wlthai fine singer. The
lady born in this month will he Il pretty, prn-
| debt house-wte rather melnucLOiyl hul YET
good tempered.
| PEBRuARY.--Vbe man born in this month
will love money much but the Ladies' more,
he will be stiugy at home but prodigdl abroad
! The lady will be hnmsue and aiftctionate
wife aud tender mother.
M,RCu The man born in this month will
be aihpr handsome but will die poor. The
lady will be a Jealous passionate ,hat'er-hoS
somewhat given to Fighting, aud IN old age
too fond ol the bottle
APRII.---The man vino has the misfortune
to be born in tins month will bs subject TO
muladies, be will travel to his advantage, aud
love the ladies to hi. disadvantage, for he
will marry rich aud handsome h"ireps who
Ni make him What you 10 doubt all under
stand. The lady Of this month will he tall
and stout, with little mouth. little feet little
wit, but great ishrr snd ~ilhal Il grsnt
liar.
MAY.-The man born in this month will
he handsome aud nmiahle he Will make his
wife happy. The lady will he equally blessed
in every respect.
JrNE.-The man Of this month will he Of
small stature, passiunatt!y fond 81 women aud
children. but will not b- loved in return The
S;.Ag vii be a gid,iy personug", tond Of coffee
snv "i'i MARI! q, >ne age Of twenty one, and
will be fool at ruiiy-iivo.
JuLY.-l'he man will ne fair he will suffer
death for the woman he loves. I he female
ui this month will bp rdssth!y handsome.
with short nose but fuu bust She wall be
Ul a rather sulhy '.-,,u-
AvGuST. The mun ii this mouth wiu ur
courageous and ambitious, but too apt 10
cheat he will have general nialndirs, Snd
;no wives. The lady will h@ an,iahIr snd
twice married but her srcond husband will
cause her to regret the first.
SEPTEMBER lie who is born in this month
will be strong, wise and prudent, but 10 easy
with his wife, who will Rlye him great uura.
siness The lady, round laced and far haired,
witty. discreet and loved hy her friends.
OCroBER-Thr man born in this month
will have handsome f,ce, II Enrid complrX-
ion, wicked in his youth, and always incrn.
stant. lie will promise one ,hlns ard d"
another, and remain poor. The iady will be
pretty, little cuqupitish, and sometimes
little too fond Of talking she will have two
Husbands who will die of grieI, she will best
know why.
NovEABER--Tke man will have a fine face
and be gay deceiyer. The lady of this
month will be large, liberal and full Vi
novelty.
DECEMBER The man born in this month
will be Il good strt uf parsonage. lh"ueh
passionate he will devote himself to the
army aud be betrayed hy his wife. The lady
will be amiable and handsome, with good
voice, snd we'll pro,or,iuned body; size will
be twice married, remain poor out l,nrst
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

ny THRgR TolNgNToEs.

Translated from ths ociman. 1t is fall
Of poetry and very original in dessn aud OK.
prpssioa. The three tormentoTs are Intsm-
per-nce, Avarce, and Love.
Three spirits there he who haunt me always,
Flaguins my spirit ia .undry small ways,
Ore is cpparsll'd in pnrpls and red;
lie sita on barrei--s cbaplet OF laurel
Which ought 10 bs mine. and Was before he
Ruhh'd ne ~ brains ond bread, and glory,
Wresthpi srOuni his glnbuldr bead,
And "a royal aud richly bubling cup
or the bIeo-i that he drains from his vic
Tins veins
Oh voc, woe,
Aud sorrow,
To me, to be
Ills slave.
Through every coming morrow,
Til years lay me low.
Low in an bonorIess grave!
My sccond tormsntor. 3 weazen'd OLD pigry
Drlvcs in . miur, as though he would dig ny
Grave, or his own---Fd hardly care which!
Its sisage is wrnkled aud dGst. besprinkl"d
Ills clothes are in rags he heaps together
Bright gold by the bushYl; one scarce
kuoSs whether
The hateful old hunks be poor or be rich
His gold il ever before his view;
lie Worship, it. hc--anh, slss makes me
In spite Ui nay conscience worship it too
Oh. woe, TUe,
Aud sorrow.
To me. to be
His slave
Through every coming morrow,
TIL Years lay me low,
Low in un hUnOrless grave.
The third-Oh the thlru 10 - ...,a,ro,.
lniaut like. aud Of heavenly feature
His NUlce IL rich Ms the song Ui the spheres :;
Hut all! what tragic uurest its maggie
Doth bring to the bosom who shall tell Of
Death aud despair though bittere,t years
A nd then, his bright but mschlrvuus eyes .
Their mildest glance is the wound Uf u
lance,
Oh, woe, woe,
And sorrow
To me, to be
4 slave
To these through every morrow,
Till years lay me low
Low in mine hunorless grave
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

most admissible at once, aud yet perhaps The
strangest of all---the purely synp.tH,tlc oI
electromagnetic hypothesis--the suppositor
that, by "a very extraordinary influence upon
those around them. the medium forces his
public to see and hold for certain that which
he intends they shall believe" The Profts.
sor have alluded to intends TO provoke an
Inquiry upon all this. and is TO assist at the
next sednce given T., Mir. Hume at the TuH-
cries. lie is himself one Of those liberal
minded men 10 when. All immense amount of
acquired knowledge has only brought the
conviction that all human science is vain and
limited; and he is ready 10 seek more kuO~l-
edge wherever it can be iound.-"W hatever
really is has its reason" was bis argument
while talking TO me last evening and what
a man in his senses believes he has seen, and
what ten or twelve people rouEd him beiievd
they have seen, has equally u reason some
where, supposing even that you are only TO
search for the reason Of their purely suhjec
tive belief" His notion is that the power Of
electricity, as Individually possessed and
applied, is as yet ungurssed at, and that
worlds OF science are perhaps, turning per
petullIy around US. whereof the most learned
has no more suspicion than the most ignorant
man. was much struck with the concluding
words of the gentleman ! have mentioned:
1--WE DO not" said lie. "attempt to deny the
power Of attraction Of the pole, because We
cannot do So seeing that with the compass
We have turned it TO u practical USE but we
W.. w o., vnlain it, we accept the iuct.-Nrl
but the key. to door rt'ss'lc Ss II. telegraph are
riOusiy tried 10 opeu."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

OLDEST NAME AArmCA.-A correspon-
dent oi the Cassviile (Ga.l Standard, says
there is now living in Murray county, Ga,
on the waters of Holy Greek. a Revolution.
ary veteran, Who has attained the age OF
one hundred and thitty.fuur. His Name is
John iiames He is kn0wn throughout the
region in which be lives hy the appellntve
"Gran'sir liumes." Gran'sir is contracted
for Grand Sire. A grand sire he truly is
AS was on my way TO visit this relic Of the
expired eighteenth century. inquired of hi
oldish gentleman of about sixty II he knew
him. 20 y-s, | know him." said he, "he is
my grandfather.
John Ilames was born in McckIenbnrg
county, Virginia, and Was II lad ten years old,
when Washington was in his cradle. lie
was thirty.two when BraddGck met his di'aS-
trous defeat in the Mourugahrld. ll", with
several Of his neighhors set forth 10 join IN"
.luted commander. but after scveial days
march, were turned hack hy the news "t h''
oyerihow. lie migrated to South CaroliM
nearly hundred years ago He was IN thir.
teen considerable conflicts during the walls oI
Independence. and in sknmishrs aud cnconu'
tiers with Indians, with tories, aud With Brl-
tish, times beyond memory. He was ~iii
Gates at Camden, with Cowprns. with Grr.n
al iIillsboro' and Eutuw aud with Marion IN
many bold rush into tory camp or red
coat quarters
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

MArLE SvGAR---By the census of 1880
Toe total product Of nisrle sugar in the Uni
ted States WAS 34253,436 ponnds. valued At
:lrl2bSl-moret than uI--t1"l'th the Yn'ae
nr the cane sugar product. This valuation,
however, i. al the rate of cents a pound,
which is only ahout one half she syersge
market price. The quantity of molasses
manufactured 10 also very Considerable
The two nrgrst maple uga..groSing States
are New York and Vermont, which produ-
crd upwards of ten and quarter and SIX and
a quarter millions Of pounds, resl ct,vuly.-
The next largest are Ohio, Lao! ma, Mich gan.
PENNSYLVANIA and Nirgiuia. All the States,
with the exception Of Delaware, Florida
Mississippi and Texas, are prodncers 10
greater or less extent.
From present indications, the quantity of
maple sugar and malasseS made th Nen Nili
b. greater than ever before. The iigh prices
of sugar Of sll gradea, have stimulated its
manufacture and there seem prospect that
the product, this year will be upwards of fifty
mnlions pounds AZ rresent prices { u crntS
A pound and { gallon the product would
be worth not less than ss,0O0,00O
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11
Death from Snakebites in India

The number of deaths arising from snal
! bites in the various 2il.ahs and towns subUr.
diuate to this presidency having been brought
to the notice Oi Mr.. Il. Bettingtun. Conms-
sioner Of Police, by several magistrates, that
gentleman addressed a letter 10 Government
to the follow ing effect:
Il have the honor TO report, for the infor-
nation u Government. that the loss Of life
from the bites Of snakes in some districts OF
this presidency is considerable. In the
Dharwur Zillah, for instance no less than IL
deaths are reported to have occurred within
the last four months from this cause. 1t ap.
pears that more deaths ure Occasioned by
snakebtes than by tigers. beg to propose
for the consideration OF Government that re-
wards be offered for the destruction of snakes
eight annas for u snake Of any kind. and II
annus for cobra: to be paid upon the pro-
duction Of the snake forthwith by the Patel
and X olkurnee of the village, who will for
ward the dead snake (by sthe village Mhar),
with the receipt, to the nearest MahuIkurry
or Mamluiudar. 1t is absolutely necessary
that the payment should be prompt, aud the
reward sufficiently high to induce people to
occupy themselves in killing snakes, pur-
pose to make no exception, because the car
pet snake, 'foorsa,' The whip snake, aud the
cobra the snakes most commonly met with, !
are ali poisonous and there can be no eYer-
else Of discrimination.
"ln an exceptional case, it would not all.
swer TO Withdraw payment, while ignorant
persons, unable to detect the poiSun.IanS
aud gland, were debating whether the reptile
was or Was not poisonous. 1t will he neces-
sary also that the magistrate shall contnne
10 urge aud compel the removal OF masses Of
prickiy pear from the villages IN many
places it does not exist in III lorrn Of boun-
! Hry hedge, but in ~. ..ches Of greater or les,
lent, not only occupying ground that might
r armed TO other purposes, but harboriug
''f.A-s and injecting the air"
,,n.,; ply the Government approved and
s'n", n, w. 'i the suggestions Of the Commits.
VI ulice. The people, encouraged by
we reward. offered, are occupying themselves
n,oS. ACTIVE in destroying these reptiles
E@cn GA! nsay 300 dead snakes are brought
H. MrS' Det'gton saw an immense num-
her oievrry des',ptlon; the most common
Of all is one eaIle' The "fuorsa," The civil
surgeon o1 hs,naherry knows no remedy
for the poison OF thu deadly reptile. Am
monia and other stnuunts If ap,,lipd in time
are effective antdoes I, the roison of IN,
cobra and some o,hv SNAKES. but are Of nc
avail against the p0son oi the ioorsa. The
, poison does not act u the nervous system
, lls. that of The cobrahut on the blood alon,
which becnmes corrulhd in IL peculiar man
ner- BOmGGy Courier.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

THE CULTIVATION OF TNE SWEET FCTATo IN
OHIo.-The Commissioned OF Patents has
received an ntrtestin letter on this subject
from MIR. Bywlck, Of Newa X, Licking county
ONO, in Nh'ch be states that N the spring
Of i947, he bought peek of sweet potatoes
Of d prdlsr from Muskiugum Valley From
this quantity the first ssccessn! attempt Was
made to cultivate lie sweet potato IN Lick
ing rounty. Mr.. Z. sold the following spring
sev,nty-hve cents worth OF plants, aud had 4
good yield OF potatoes in the spring the pro
cetda from the sale Of which assisted him
nlctcIialIy in bcding house.
The next sprng he SOLD his Gslshbols about
$40 worth Of plants ;. in ls4S lie sold over
500 worth aud in 1883 sUIa SS9I worth, ono
halt OF which sum was paid hy the citizens Of
Licking county, and the other half by those
of adjoining counties, especially month ot
Licking, ana IS fsr as Eleaveland, Nor"alk.
and Sandussy city. FroH the above data
he WAS eashIed to give an estimate OF how
many bushels o. sweet potatoes we're grown
IN Licking county in 1888. The number OF
plants he stated III 4l40GO. which at one
uushrl for svs,y enc hundred plonts would
Yield about !, lao bushels but al The usual
rate Of estimating the product, or at three
bushels for every one hundred plants, tue
Yield would bc l3,420 bushels.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11
OLD SERIES, VOL. II. NO 29
Improvement in Bread Making.

| The difference in color between white aud
brown bread. or bread made from tue Hour
and from unbolted, seems to be due TO some
thing more than the bran. NJ. Mege Mouries
has Just published. at Paris, .hs results OF n
series OF researches which he has been thak-
! ing Cor 9oma time past. lie has discovered
! III bran = Substance which he ca!ls ceTrsiihe.
| This ce-eaiine, when dough mixed cl uhoniteu
| -four, IS riJinJ ins,ead o. producing the rlnous
| f:rneEtstion which raises the dough, trans
| form the amiJine into deatrinr, the de*trne
into glucose and the glucos into tactic acid:
u eifects ai7o o great chclS, in the gluten,
! uhich-not the change, bpt iho elutet--ls
Indispensable to give aias,icii! 10 the cough,
IAe result of this change IA brown matter,
which apprUachps ulmire, aud is tn.ch moro
nearly product oi p2trefacton than an all
mpuinry substance. Brown bread is, there
fore, inferior 10 white bread not merely be-
cause it is colored by the fragments OF the
hgsk, bot because D portion OF the amihlne
aud gluten or the Thsut is changed by Ter
meHtaliuD into tactic acid and brown half
putfid matter. Iu support oi tins, the result
oi his analysis, 81. Mcge Mouries brings two
iscts. BY all easy process he irees brah from
its ceraaIine, and when this il mixed with
hue -four in proportions whirh wovld ordina-
riiy give very brown brual, tho bread pro-
ducrd is nearly white, the crumb merely pre-
sentlns slight yeI!Owish tint, from the pre-
seuc. Of partlclps Of bran. Another inventor
has remarkably perfect process for separa-
ting all the fuur from the husk the Hour
was beautifully white, bot She bread mSds
from it, greatly 10 the chUGrIn ofthe inventor
wss brown NJ Mege. holi,es declares that
portions Of the flour were so near the cerea-
l,ue of the husk as to become imrresnated
with it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-11

GRAFTiNG OLp TEEFs Il has only been a
few years that pralilng upon old lrnit trees
has been Pnrsard 10 any extent. From our
own experience and from that Of others Se are
satisfied Gr its value. Crafts upon Young
stalks take from eight to ten yFsrs TO bear ;
INT when old trees Jr- grated. fruit il obtain-
ed N two or thre" Years. 70 obtain fruit
thus early however. the CRAFTS must be put
npun bearing branches. II set upon young
shouts from the main trunk. ur principal
bnughs, duublrthe time will d" required brfor-
rrult IS prudnvrd We haze obtained na;ur.i
pears he SECOND year after grating. Nearly
al! farmers have u uumb"r Of worthless fruit
trees upnE their !arp'. occupying spare which
might ha appropriated 10 many re.uurprGtive
f'n'rs Now, il all .uch trees were properly
'd, N year or two large quantity ot
I'eni ltu,t Could he obiaiEed. Good trai:
Ways sought after in our markets.