davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
PRnPnaALR.
pRoPOsALs ron LUMBER.
oJksrnnHAsrxn- -uEsrRAn's 0YvIoH.
WAsHmorOs CfrY, August n, i99k.

PRoPOsALs FoR LUMBKR.h
oJAsrnsrAsrsn- -ussrnAr,s 0pvToa.
| 49, -, MAsniHoros CTR. August y, h9l
eAtURlAY August i7 IfGs st Il oosock r. for dslyorp
81 ;'n,ts-.,nstsi D ~ kueser chief 2usrtermaster
ard a scfiptlons q T. nber viz.
800 Nes Whte Pine Common Cuii'ngs t-i, frsm y
% ~ moi W has Pine Common cuuins 80. fnmHh
10 oo iecs white Pine Common cuuins,, 81. non 10
l5oNO ce, ehlie plno Ionsuod and Gfoovei RioOesg.
g 10 i.st HeniocS scsn'Ilns. SKI, ~ sss, lonr.
9oo es, M, e gee, ,iing' ~ ~. 4 e, ons
1919 6 :, s' Hs,ss Hssloss esit srI1ps Ss s S % S
t0yc e,i iIemioo. Seen n g. So, 2ffset ioas.
sS = s@ e'o SSs J.i jos ss sss y = ss sss iSSs Sss
$500 &c, nouloca Joist, s,s. e Zee, long
S 5S 70, HsS Hs oss IS;. Sf:: sss sss , ss' s.s
2i1te feet honitck Jolst, 3x9 and 10 ~ ott iouE.
lb?,o fe., ileuilS - yost aS9 and u, g tesi loag
Es9esi Is@oe, jel.,' 80 aud % g =. ioss.
Hatiiet ltm ock Joist. sxe ard 10, - feet long.
q, 3 1" iee Wto tine Timber, tSs, IRON Is % - ~
5ocOo Fe, white Pine 1iuber, SKI, from Is to - 90
ssJoo te, wb',, Pine riSbet sss. from is 70 q 80
boo foc, White rlDs ss'so,ass
tea than u inohca and upwards drsssed W sides
r1tto tect - white Plns selects, nOt less tas4 -
i9gSmg,s men [hits Cins ssee,s tvlas,.
i itgeot 60 % ine1 va l, . Pine me, selects
s.snIoO No whht Pire shinsi9s, isinch.
stmIes Of shugiss and IsihS proposed for win be re-
Al OF the above described 70 be Rood msrchsntaSss
ve suoect 70 the iueoton Of an Inspector sppoiaea
Inotht lnIber ieiiTocee within twenty ave (a5
ibe Sd SO 1'S e sS % Ssass 70 an the Oua .ssua
be Cd hm, must be guaranteed by reapeasi-
bic pr ors whose signatures must be appoadet 70 As
The fa nsms and pest once address Of each bldses
OS,i se iesisy wrlt,s5 in ne proposal ., a.,
Eie sened by the ooutrActot and bot Of hs saara
N1 be eQufed " the sucocssrG bidder, suRg Ne
Tho Sieht To reject any or all bids that may be deemed
too htgh " rCSorvtd bg 10 Quarcrnas General
Prcpssas must r. plainly sndsrsod on the eayeiege
General D. II. RUCEER Chl,f ouArtermSstSf, WasAiaG-
~ ,SES STEGsS OFT r'o!!.-:..,,er-c.ner.i
Au-5-u ~. DANA, Colonel q. M ..
OFFIcR or ASSISTANT ogARTERMAs-
~ or-0enerh.
-, PrmApErrIuI, August "a. 1904
deresned No lies OIRARD ~ pet, until noon Of sAfURs
DAY 77h lnst for the Immediate delivery 81 HsddIar-
Coz u s. A. General dosFtl, Of the fOlioF Fns lunbcr,
5000 fcet third common pine boards, 1 inch.
.iS sSoS &c &c second 90 90 a.
Crlaned both sIdes1
6oteei second comm 9 p,ne boards, X inch.
70 900 feet hemloek sesn.ing, sst Inches.
sS rtaossi SS y. 90 ,r.ps.a a,
NJ th once 10 ee responsible. that the biadar
into lininei ate oblsaton or he prompt fla-
No proposal viii DO receives snless upon blank forms
Whun be had et ibis ufios
n deemed TOO high a. aio shy from contraossrs
umhct g. he Inspected aer delivarY.
ny order OF Colonel 0eorge II. CrOsmaa, A. . n. 0eao
ALBERT 3. AsHMEAD.
srtt-W Captain and A. q. n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

nGTENTED JULY 10, l664.-J OS EP H.
paIorTCC HisVe DE Paris, French Steam DJeina.
md Seerng on any and vi wearing apparel for Lsaics,
GeHts and Chidfen. Patent apparatus ior stzetqhng
Brapsh No. 800 s. NINTH Street Phlla1elphia autsm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

GOID's IMPROVED STEAMAND WAHhAs-
HFATINa APpARATusa - -.
- ,r.,,,o ~ Ve,stilafing Public Baldnaa ana IN
" Vats Refidences.
MAna'As1SItT9 s1a q ~ AN WATER HEATING COMPANY
ufsfVN SiA-' slF PWIADELPlllA. -
W JAMES p. WOOu,
No. Al g. FOURTH Street
.1oas. r. n. FELrWKIAL. sups<intenaenA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
eag~ FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
1ss- THE TREASURER on THE FUND

10 relieve the distressed people ol chsmecrsburg
has received the following De list rcrCr
August is, i5si :--
Amuuut previously 1f
The following subscriptions ccro made hy rcgi-
nrn nj a A up
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

glSB OFFICE or TRI UNION PASSEN-
S-f' gc- Railway Comp tny.
Pa. So. lFIrl, August ~, 1864.
l. iird gstauoui q lvC dlugH each share Ol the
yusA OF Ihe 'uiou Paa.onFcg Railway tomIgng will be
and PAYABLE ~ t" office of tle Company 10 ilo
Waist Z S,To9', Oh "a Ut,IHbet ., i-LA
By 0risS ot re NngTC OF Director ~
W. N. kFHBTE
ar92-lzts rrcesurtr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
TO HIN a II u M H.

CLRPENTER AND BuILDEK, -
No. 2l5 LOD0E STREET.
large force Of buildinE mechanics q .l bIAnsees
always on hand afS-"1N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

ARNH
tls .iuhI aug. t.s Z, ,0-an cs I'd Go ,hc 'u.-
hrs tad destitute citizens OF Chsr0o-ssurr. a Com
MU.y" 90 N'rl OF uu. uy rHvf visited 'fyn ltt-tUrE,
'nd tr.rrr" Of vha ug. lsv aud icard berlar tu-
Cesur'' oltus uot uycc sy srgiea 1duci,c tu trrr
g'ul N..NI Lt ut ., l'1N.E .toehgr. y t-c. h.-a
these. cur nJrds and brethren ave unworthy OF OUT
g.. m a'bis. su- "a. .tibg ioEs. 10 citscus o. our
COMP rFnsf' r-fHrI'F b-Ir''.. 0. utrC . ~ r,crrf
OR n7,ic toll,ra csu t-llH 60 Che fac' that wnc1
wrrt bun--g iEcy ted thee. Bon ra.od they cothrt
Lh'u' AZ. iSNt lucn tr C AI ttFuC yCGlg 5luta.tly
hftHss iT ar un'orl ar sue tr s Cruuyi ard were
it nc iu tdor uyAIt} ulr r1Vf WtulG ut be lu
g. stgt as &C. thlE utCr de,.uUtur VIZ "A tCtcber
orc t our tc.ts,- WEb uu cuUslu tlU CultoTts Il
tC ant industry hc ives guilty 6WGtug Lia turn 10 o,
visited by b.u Ucrci Oi6 foe 81 tGC Brrc4rtrJe Of tie
Cutu b. Buglht 20 Hprtal O ttu o. spare us Ca lpm
s,a ing tbRthC wHs tea .r o. 'lu GCsrC that he had
nov tHRt lt had grown lu yt.rs l0 could uoyoJ
pace q; tlRt the rN.e or ts lsba.a would
le entirely iOst, snt vgGlt avail ten nothing ~
'hs p"iui tha emmy 'atcd, wI en- thC following
uuc, on wac TCpUu1ttG ."utd y.u ever tca d ~.
ptrsf' ard taC teacher trut hs noble ptiuJl-
ry,, ansv ca ia tc an tls vo. Tls order Vat ct
frce given 90 buru.-to frU Iia ust-Nt m 0rccu
mBlts his all was Of ruinr aud tho occupant cd
not save cnHurc OF clothing. say trsac people
aC sdly. HpRtledt &c suol facts co7'd bo es ed
Wo appeal 70 yca 10 COME trward aud Lc We con
ldenill vol that appealing 60 generous public
who WIN not turn dOsiOa car 20 tho orl Of the distress
cur brt reu. Our object &c restore 10 tfcBC people
1uch articles as hCy need for tcI mioft Mouoy and
mCfchhadbc are wanted, CCLbuGcus Gont % tU' 'Cnoa
BcneyV.Cak a. psstion," SO, Ll8 s, SEVENTH Street.
Me- u HmtSf, Mrs Dr ). II. " Qrrsn,
Mrl Il, llainmiu, Srs 81. nentcy,
Ms. Dr. kurins, MtB, james -tu gtl
N D, +. u. WananAker, Mr., st Oar,
Mrs. Martha Wa ne, Misc kcululyey
Mrs. Il. HANMlTr,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

nFMOVAI,. = THOMAS NJ. .PLoWMAns
IL Carpentor and Buildsr, has renewed nc shop no
No y QiravbesrV street 10 No. 912 CAlrHf 1ollt -
ionine ths Old Post ONCE Budlng. HoIng inet4sse 49,
facnities for carrying on The business eAtdsifaf -
10 receive : IhaTo Vf fpuehc PaifonAee isl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
THE wEsT VIRGINIA OIL COMPANY,
OEFICE, No. oil WALStT STREET.
~" BIfidci inlo % ~ sIiici q i Gacf.


pIrLhUSL, BIa, AGrUst ", 1884.
The Board o. I!fg,ols have tnla dsl declared ely.
d. suu OF lNO rEit CENT. Owtuty CcntG per stR0o)
tho vap stock, ou' OF the ut the Company for
july puy yGbe and aCr the .th us free OF State
The transfer ponaB W m BE- closed tho @th at r. NJ
And opcnrd Cn lhe grtr, son E. 'iRAFF,
snsC ~ Secretary and Treasurer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

F62g TAKE NOTJCE.-THE BOOKS OF
"" "ISo Wca. Nsf il,a o.! COMPANY" htc NJ ' oPei
tcr srh. 1rgHn % o. Cfp.r- the Oacs, 40, IL WAL
NJ Sur,. Call oT pr ap,CtIs
.tica can F4'1 sfU l. ir Z. sa nc .1l light.
HH..-'t ucilA *. u ~ ~ e. secretary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

ICtsl %
EUMUSD \. 6OUDEE, Treasurer.
sg2o-gt DOJR Street vharL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
49, 0ELLCI. sMATARA IALls COAL

* ,oIpEpy, AuEGst W. lsUt
The Directors have t'is dag declared dividend Of len
Icr ,1r capla .,cl, %. tie set iarl.uEs Ot
tlc c. IHBu.. pay lllc 20 M G1o of tie Company SCs.
lCa ana Il s THIRD Suo. to rI',gf G J,a instant,
aGi.,lt Z. : IILrEgC. Trsasursr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s1yr ToIRT wARO.
IRAFT Or NO DRAFT.

s-,ss. 1uIRD WhRu -THE DELEENTPS
~ 70 tHo ard NtugDa rui.u Cllyrutcu win
msgttla cyyoinF Auglst at tu' loust o. EJHGNT I,
carr iE, az O'CtC
ISy ctccf OF ETeCutivC Copm'it7c. Itt
, 1864-01-23
genealogical Terms.g

,ia.,.,s y
S.,". w 'ss'se s.s = ~ ~
y AlogEgnm.Lee saP-woSd as dlsein'
hfe,slee lIosi ny 1ssis'soy%. l.alsa
sds 6order-TArtlilclai Z, PEG q enriched earth:
bra Callns-ltlng Or swollen portion formed
az t.e nase oI 2 cntting Dy the descending
seAmplaE. g 4, ba5 .,aa
a CemDlum-@ Inc son wood newly form
ing beneath the Perk.s sas, sas sas A. /.
nd Sanes--Long, bearing shoots !, applied
30 grapes ana. resppfErless y gsllds !.
.lig. SlPping--4rimm down % some deli
, 1864-01-23
nnttar MaIrinr..II

One Of The best dairy farmers IN ALassa-
ehasetts has The following rules, the ob.
serganee Of which, ha says, can only insure
themaking Of good butteri3s " r3r5s ~
1st. Keepthe very best description oi
COWS for your dairy stock. Il sra AZ; bas
Cd. Feed them on the best pastures and
hay, (wheu con6nedsto THE cattle barnsl
using no roots in feeding, with the excep.
tiun Of carrots, as all others impart a dis
agreeable taste,to their milk and butter
q Sd. Observe the strictest cleanliness 10
the dairyrooms, and inrespeet 10 the dishes
dndimachineryi Of ereaming aud chnrning
the milk and working the butter. .sissl
( 4th. The mIlkroom must be kept always
Of an even temperature. not less than 6(tyr
two degrees or more than flly,fye degrees,
9Th. Use only half an ounce Of salt 10
. pound of butter. =. rtsl7s aaii, ~
b Another authority says that the largest
lqpantity of cream rises, aid consequently
die greatest, quantity pf butter smade,
when The milk Is one aud q quarter inches
in depth In hot weather, and an inch and d
half 10 cold weather, seven or eight quart
pans thus containing but two aud, half
quarts fW the first named depth, and three
quarts for the latter q Ssfqs 81 ssi4eaoa 4
, 1864-01-23
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

Life is q race where some succeed,
While others are beginning
Tis luck at times, at others speed,
That gives an early winning.
But II you chance to fall behind,
Ne'er slacken your endeayor,
But keep this wholesome truth in mind,
Tis better late than never.
If you can keep ahead, tis well,
But never trip your neighbor;
'Tis noble when you can excel
BY honest, patient labor;
But il you are outstrippcd at last,
Press on as bold as ever; ..
Remember, though you are surpassed,
Tis better late than never.
Ne'er'labor for on idle boast
or victory DER another, .
But while you strive your uttermost,
Deal fairly with your brother.
Whate'er your station, do your best,
And hold your purpose ever, ..
And If you fail to beat the rest,
IT'S better late than never. -..
Choose well the path in which you run,
Succeed by noble daring; ...t.
Then, though the last, when once It's won,
R Your crown h worth the wearing.
Then never fret il left behind,
Nor slackcn your endeayor,
But ever keep this truth in mind
IT'S better late than never.
, 1864-01-23
Work for March.


An Eastern agricultural paper submits
the following:
After some months Of dry fodder, cat.
tie long for something green. This crav-
.ue can be in part satisfied by feeding roots.
No animal should fall away in flesh work.
ing cattle should be well fed and brought
gradually into hard work. Cows near
calving should have roomy stalls at night.
Don't forget to use the card on cattle.
n cabbages can be kept in the cellar,
see that no leaves are left TO decay and
cause foul odors. Clean out rubbish gen.
orally, and apply a coat Of whitewash.
Clover may be sown the present month.
b. taking advantage Of light fall Of snow,
the casts can be seen and the sowing be
done more evenly. The melting snow will
carry the seed into the little crevices in the
earth. We have had the best success.
however, in sowing upon wheat and rye
toward the close of freezing weather, ehoos-
ing still morning when the surface is well
opened by frost cracks. The thawing soil
CLOSES over and covers the seed.
81 II the land Is not underdrained, surface
drains are better than none. Clear out
open drains especially in the wheat fields.
Commence laying tile or stone drains as
asoop as the ground will allow working
Obstructions should be removed from those
drains already laid. g1
Have material ready to build fences as
soon as the frost Is out Of the ground
Gates in place Of bars are great savers Of
time and consequently Of money.
Litters of pigs may be looked for. Pro
vide proper bedding for breeding sows
Cooked roots will be relished by them, and
will be found nutritious. se4
" As their work increases, give more care
70 horses feed, Add carrots to their daily
rations, If you have them. Recollect that
it Is as injurious for horse TO stand in O
ycoldawind after becoming warm from exer
else, as IL would be for yourself Do moi
let the horses forget that there are curry
combs. tgs
Mannre can be advantageously hauled
20 the fields while the ground isstill frozen.
Fork over compost heaps and see that fer
tilizers from every source are saved.
o. Remove bushes and stoneS Meadows
are usually improved by a top dressing ol
compost bone.dust or ashes. Keep stock
bef al kinds out of them. ,l,a y .e.a.5
81 There are few northern localities where
plowing can be done in March. This is
one Of the. operations in which il is-well to
9smake haste slowly II should only be
done where the land is in such condition
] tha, Il will be left mellow. Have every.
thing in readiness 90 that there may be no
. delay when the proper time arrives. r.sd
, 1864-01-23

t,..tL ~ so D, II N lil1 a. ~. .---i y
In = l'',e Ylnlge ~ oo9nec,iSus, ~ severn
yeats hgS' tneIe l,tea 9ne Dav,e parnes,
person 81 eAc,'Apae 1enper ana NlOlene pas
slOls espscla y "ss ~ .sa.l u.ensns case' vHeI
unuer tne ,nnuehcs u strong urinE. No'
~ ,rU 1M III ne 5sScsd ,gS SGSrS oho
sIs ready VIZ M,'n which N few were able 2
coRc ~. spSvessluy IVY ~ .,psa,,
ns Fa.is "; Y n.u, y sns sme q wnlCh %
Mt.'ss z " Y fsulat eaple pSomse, wnlcn
2ns cay eneeted 3 stolen ext from ms dom, !,
lc.l snS wanusis1 a.s I apUu % sesklng wnss !
plgns y = eevOuI, .'ll lhAlly y naPPenSa inIc
.s,, nILues .rsa, ~ne.s lOl,owlng w l, lul,
i'' usSS y. no nasa.e, s y Darnss .s, nnsel
" Ais'Seu ~ LoO'cu ON"~''' "Iounu I''''l
lhT Y ,r,t One pcsscSS; p, s,is,n ! !, ~
3 Ing aIllnM Was ~ lengsn esPleo Dy
t:.. oalnes, MnDI--l. pelng sae hgul wren M M
pl..e,e llpAs were le,s' E.ueu !or.n win
nluraerous intent ana sistiek, 80 that the
p1Is Dcass w,snorew s,s wv. y speeql'y ss Pos.
sisle anu n.y. reAensa 'n nome ll more @ ueau snan
INV Y W., " 49, -. .r.s. = L.
potions Bsrpes reSrettsd I his bastiness. = an5 nj
resolved % visit the squire. explain and
make il right, IL possible. on he started,
and fonnd The so,iire AZ home. He hardly
knew how % omen the subject and 80 NJ
began with. Il rsaos All a3'IseSiST
SWaI, Squire, I'm a.thiukin' . leavin'
Scn;ra Il Won a;sS do,s say [, ~ I'm ~ so,rv q
= 49,. ~ w. : - w. = ~T7-J
, 1864-01-23

When DR.. Nathaniel Prentice taught a
public school in Roxbury, he was very
much favorite; but his patience at times
would get very much exhausted by the in
fractions Of the school rules BY the scholars.
On one occasion, in rather wrathy way,
he threatened to punish, with six blows Of
heavy fcrule, the FIRST boy detected in
whispering, and appointed some as dctec-
tors. Shortly after one Of these detectors
shouted: t ,asa C., H7
~" Master, John Zeigler is whispering p
John was called up, and asked If il was
fact. (Jphn, by the way, was a fayorite
both Of his tcacher and schoolmates).
"Yes," answered John. az wa, not
aware what was about. was intent on
working out sum, and requested the one
who sat next me to reach me the arithmetic
that contained the rule which l wished to
seo."l lU,a a't44 .5spis 4r8tn5 -elafa'
The doctor regretted his hasty threat,
but told John that he could not suffer him
70 whisper or escape punishment, and con-
tinued:
81 wish I could avoid it, but cannot,
without forfeiture Of my word, and the
consequent loss Of my authority. will"
he continued, Z" leave il toany three schol-
ars you may ehoCase, 20 say whethgS or not
1 omit the punishment s2 to eeH
John said he was agreed to that, and i'm.
mediately called out, O. s., T. D., and d.
P.D. The doctor told them to return a
verdict, which they soon did (after consul
faf;hnN \ AZ fnllotva i4 tiil1 illa st4
"The masters word must be kept in
violate John must receive the threatened
six blows Of the Serlle but II must be in
Hicted on voluntary proxies-and We, the
arbitrators, will share the punishment, by
receiving each Of us, two of the blows
. John, who had listened to tho verdict,
stepped up 70 the doctor, and, with out
stretched hand, exclaimed: q 81 e.5
Master, here is my hand they shan't
be struck d blow. I viii receive the pun
ishnent." 1865 s.2 se
The doctor, under the pretcnce Of wiping
| his face, shielded his eyes, and telling the
boys to 60 70 their seats, said he would
think Of il. l believe he did think Of il
to his dying day, but the Punishment was
never inflicted. .hs ~ ine x
, 1864-01-23

19l SixoUt aR 'FkEAk oysA Cow AND Pto "
nSome time since Ipnrchased of Mr.. Pettee
tof LakesiIIe, Conn, q Berkshire pie. ihsn
about six weeks old. Z She was put into a
pen BY herself but being very uneasy,
managed 70 effect her escape, and took ID
nher abode b the side Of lie COW, making
sher nest "a tho stall with her. No notice
Was taken Of this strange freak Of her i3ip.
hship, until a few days aitef, when our
usual quShtity Of milk was observed 70
decrease without any perceptible reason.
The pig was, however, noticed to grow
very fapidiy, dnd to become more strongly
attached to the cow while she in turn
lowed and became very uneasy If the pig
went outside the barn. The milk finally
decreased at such d rapid rate, that we
were obliged either to buy Of separate
these two slngulaFIy firm friends, aS ono
night on going 70 the barn, tho pig was
found busily employed nursing. This at
once explained the mystery, when tho pig
was qf course entirely removed from the
! barn, but Il was many days before lie COW
became reconciled TO the loss Of her pet,
mourning for her as if for, calf Others
may have noticed such on attachment, but
70 mo L seemed q strange freak, both On
sthe part Of the COW and the pig. 5ie.:
Mr.. w. A. COmstock, Of Cooperstown
N. X. writes that he has COW 1--WE wears
old, native breed, which gave in last siS
days ip May, and 10 June, July, August
and September, 5,7Ss lbs. Of milk. OF an
average Of , fraction over As lbs. per day
for 1874 days, and that li2 lbs. Of the
z milk makes six lbs. Of butter. g She Il
one Of five COWS Of oi four cows and o
hoifer, kept On three acres Of pasture, days
(uniil the affer fse0 and stabbed nights,
and led ent grass and the slopsn Of the
house wlthoes grain or pFoFenders lat
1 .ts.ly shs hqs had two pumpkins q day, b.
,rss Thephxi6tythat d man feels for the wan,
Of funds Is called ecpital pdnishmcnt.
, 1864-01-23
Rules for Tree Planting.

The following important rules to Tree
Planters are given by John J. Thomas, and
if needed would save thousands Of trees
from destruction, and make many people
richer and happier; .r
l. If the roots Of tree are frozen out
of the ground, and thawed again in contact
with air, the tree is killed.
2. If the frozen rotten roots are well
buried, filling all cavities before thawing
away at oil, the tree is uninjured.
3. Manure should never be placed in
contact with the roots of tree, in setting
it out, but old finely pulverizcd earthly com.
post answers well.
4. Trees should always be set about as
deep as they stood before digging up.
8. A small or moderate sized tree at the
time Of transplanting will usually be o
large bearing tree, sooner than larger
tree set out at the same time, and which is
checked necessarily in growth by removal.
Q. Constant, clean and mellow cultiva.
tion is absolutely necessary at all mes,
for the successful growth Of the peach tree,
at any age; 1t is as necessary for young
plum tree, but much less SO for an old
tree it is nearly as essential for young
apple tree, but much less SO for IN old or
chard; and still less necessary for middle
aged cherry tree.
Z. To guard against mice in winter with
perfect success, make small, compact,
earth mound, nearly foot high, around
the stem Of the young orchard tree.
8. Warm valleys, with rich soil, are
more liable to cause destruction to trees or
their crops by cold, than moderate hills Of
more exposure, and with less fertile soil
the cold air settling at the bottom of val
leys during the sharpest frosts, and the
rich soil making the trees grow too late in
autumn, without ripenipg and hardening
their wood. - ~ .agpm -il
0. The roots Of tree extend nearly as
far on each side as the height of the tree
and hence to Dig IL up by cutting circle
with spade half foot in diameter, cuts
off more than nine.tenths Of the roots and
to spade o little circle about q young tree
not one quarter as far as the roots extend,
and call it {" cultivation" IL like Falstaff7s
men claiming spurs and shirt collar for a
complete suit. 5aih as aria' ylsrsd.
10. Watering tree in dry weather Of.
fords but temporary relief and often does
lmore harm than good. by crustinr the sur.
face. Keeping the surface constantly mel.
low is much more valnable and importan,
.l-or il this cannot be done, mulch well. I,
, 1864-01-23
HOW E,5
DEpnNG & co..
AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC TRADE.
fINIIE suCCRssFuL pRVELoPMEnT n

TulE SUCCESSFUL DEvELOPhIENT OF
Il the art Of sewing by machines s an Invention destined
to work complete and beneficial revolution 10 an impor.
tant and indispensable branch Of the Industry o the world
and to add as much 70 the comfort and welfare Of mankind
as any mechanical device that the mind Of man has Yet
conceived or his Ingenuity carried into effect II Is an
Invention which WIN alsuredy mark In human pro.
gress 70, n fact, the creation Of aFt That ma
chimes will produce entire change the universal labor
Of sewing . now beyond doubt; The beginning Of The
snd has Indeed already appeafed cr their working pow.
ers have been ny tested and established and he cana
ey o. production shown 70 be little less than arvelcus
even ~ ths age o. astounding mechanical deyeopBenis
mat vast benehea social consequences VIII accrue from
their use no less certain for Of these have actually
been experienced. In families, the advantages OF roDd
sewing Msehne are beyond computation. Il has bscome
household companion, and fast becoming an indilpcn.
SABLE one relieving females from the Wasie Of precious
time and unhealthy confinement 70 which they have for aaPs
been BY the necessity Of hand sewing In his dc.
partmeni The sewing machine may be Regarded a. means
disseminating learning extending education and public
a,e1lgenee a. nov girls and mdde.aged women whose
oh ~ he hand needle was 50 uueh required 10 do the
amy sewing can Necomplilh great and better results
~ oneenth the time. and thus leave The balance Of The
time ior reading and instruction And Is not 10 be for.
gotten that whatever inaunentAiy reaches this subject
and ends 10 promote that kind contributes
N IKE manner 10 make better wives better mothers and
ther nhuence In tnru 10 make better men, and all United
70 make beiier eommunlly aud better world. As