Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

shall | plant for ornamental uurDoses? saws
an earnest inquirer. The answer w.i depend
somewhat upon where thew are O be planted.
The maple and the elm including their dlt-
ferent species, are among the most popular Of
our Indigenous trees. The suear.maple. the
red, the white, the sycamore the striped and
the Norway. are amono the most desirable IF
the naples. The last mentioned is one of the
richest in leafy decoration of anv named
Neither is infested with inseers-nor anv Of
the NAPLES as a general thing.
The elm is recorded nv many 40 the most
desirable and beautiful of the American trees.
The most serlous objections made against II
are its slow growth and lis liabihtv To beino
annually attacked nv insects. The early set
tiers of New England planted this more than
any other tree. and 1e1hans II would NOT he
saving too much to add more than all others
Judging from the treat number of larve elms
scattered over the State. no,y overshaIowinv
many an ancient and moss covered dwelling.
. ~, =, =, =,
these are common through the Connecticut
faHey' ana are the admiration OF all who
WISH New England from abroad
Inc ashes' the morse chesnut the lhdeh,
tne oiFches' the VICTORIES inc IocustS' aud
otHe's' zoo numerous 10 MENTION are desif-
aole' pio'lueu your landscape is some nat
eASYn9tNo'
1heIe are Inherent Opinions ABOUT the All
ahVnus' Als ooor az the tthe OF nowerlng is
feal'y oAenSlFe' Ne'ertheieSs' II Is RAPID
grower, ana Is never INFESTED with wJrms.
In addlton TO the declduous trees mention
eu' mere are numerous eVergreens, many OF
"uch are exceedingly oeautliul ana deslr-
ao'e' me stV Oh selectlhS ana arranging not
IeSs 'ne" 'n"' % P'aut'hg ana pruning Is one
"'' '1qutes emu anu .aS'e' III oiuer 10 pro-
"uUe 'ue oes' anu lnos' harmonious erect
E., Ives wiz sto"' noul'sn' ana LOOK oeauu-
iul' tAousu ,i'eIe 'as'e oe u'sP'ayeu III arfahS-
lhs mem Tree user is an oolect OF beauty,
anu lulIs not 70 attract hotlce' II Is hoped
euu' az no nave pace !" piaht Nlhe' an
r "a on ~ w 90 oe'oie
Tue ''iue ioi pairing siiail nave passed away
isis as unSeinSn as seinSh = TO pant trees De-
o@uoe my inny gu" anu roulist' ana aelSh'
s neiasio.S ye' UNBORN; NOT TESS tnah him VINO
saansp.au ~, .len. ouch actS WA cause your
no'le W 10 telnelnoeIeu WIN pressure
New INVENTION FOR SPLITTING LEATHER
The machine is the invention of ]. F. Fan-
ders OF Newburyport, an experienced nee an
ic and inventor of many valuable patents now
in use. His leather-splittng machine, how
ever, may be considered the great work of his
life, which would render his name conspicu.
Gus among American mechanics and invent
ors, if no other proof Of his skill existed.
There are now four OF these machines in o.
Grafton in this city. two at the Chadwick
mandatory, one at Dawson & Sons leather
mandatory, and one at the works of r.
Ward & Co., all of which are working with
perfect success and satisfaction to the proprie-
tors. AT the Chad wick mandatory, the
Flanders machines have entirely superseded
the old Hunt invention, and the best Judges
have informed us that this must be the case
throughout the country, on uceount of the
great saving of time and material in favor of
the latter.
We saw the other day a large ox.hde run
through the Flanders machine in about one