Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05

besmsas.-Ths flowers M ~
eeoe ut forth their blossoms. redo.
- !hs gyees sesets d hot d and
~ tsAy - enjoys The rich
49, ~ y $500 .o'l:. TIE bee e
ooleoo9ool1o these Alths1l lasOrers. Theo
e9 - yoas 6eeDt - thes 10y Are in
/ al un4etoo-lob oo6 WeytiDg trim.
Aeeat - eioDootoths = . excellent
= = 1istds . ~ 6 Jeue strongest
eeneea = erdss thst 5ues Qsesoless bisss
VII hsve to 1ays - eopslfues Che royal
celia Thess Jon vii ssed 70 supply your
stocks created sstiDcssiiy, and which are
Queenless, . week before patura! sw u ms 10.
sue.
About the last Of the month, il the sea-
son 10 favorable, Artificial Swstming may
commence, provided the drones ere numer-
Gus aud tue weather has bccyme FROM lts
cold apA chilly nsturs ~ warm, sboutdIrg
In thunder stoi IA. -fian eIs Nsv BE
Box. ~
GREEN F~oD FER SrccK Those who
from having long been confncd TO . diet
Of salt junk and potatoes, sit down for the
irst time 10 tic season to enjJy carly grown
3ICCuep iCssoSIt Oh0 kiV-u PcAoS Woy W.
dcrstsnd something Z, the longing which
cattle and other stock feel for the return Of
grass feed IN spring. II 10, however, unWiee
to indulge them Ia range u pasture, until
the growth is well established. Pasture
may be greatly Injured by too carly crop
ping, and by tramp'ing willie the ground =
-oit. NJ Loot should enter = meadow VI
grain field in spring time. Bcets aud car
rots will now cvme to an excellent. Dxi kct
II they arc on hand. Ii is well, where uniy
. stnaIl quantity sic raised, to keep tho
over for spring feeding. Ii none lave here
toiorc been cultivated, the desire for them
now, should lead to Irepaia ion Of ground
for . crop tie present season. Piow deep,
subsoii II needed, manure thoroughly and
SOW in drills i-2 to 2 tcet apart, according
to the crop, the latter tAit Of tAis Or tie
first Il next suonth, except for turoips
which are better latcr-Ameiicaa fg,f.
cuIuy0list
Lettuce FOR Pics AND HExs.-Ssys the
Michigan Farmer -" Ihosc who keep
pou!try will fad It worth cultivatiDg fol
their use. They arc excessively fond u it.
A dcz.n hens will cat two large heads each
day II they can get them. TIC store pigs
like it equally as well. We have been 10
the habit Of growing it along the sides OF
the paths in the vegetable garden, and on
any little vacant spots, where it appears
we'll, aud gives Us . cart load or two each
summer for the pigs and the hens"
How TO GRow PEACHES EVERY YEAR.-
The following, By . correspondent Ct the
Ollie CatticG.or, is worthy . trial by all
lovers Of delicious fruit: Pr, cure your
trees grated upon the wild plum stock.
Tho tree partakes Of the nature Of the
plum, being hardy and will never winter
kill and putting out late in the spring, will
never BE- Injured by the frost. 1t is GER
tain preventive against the workings OF
the pcach-grub, while the natural lifetime
4 tho tree IS beyond that Of our own 50
you may depend upon peaches every year,
and for long period Of time, without the
destructive aud discourasing il Auen noes at.
tending the growth Of the common peach
They can be obtained at from fifty to sven
Ly-five CENTS per tree, and you had better
psy five times the amount than not to OBJ
lain them, being certain Of peaches every
icsr. Try it, and our word for it, you vii
}. satisfied with tho result"