Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
. .oaa NUMBER 1884, ,r.s
.asHWHasTO 0NA swaY
AGRTCUETIRAL.

.l,uR
'ENptmday smnl6 belOktsI AkaBIy plaHts2wa
dh1d, that are sunnesed sqaA bellpEotected O
dolly in the green house, will stand the
! ,wintefif down ahdn neaRehAlyo eovdrplu
with two or threedachese sefeaGtbaDAlt tsnGh1s
aa5s fo5 f syGfaREGf5B s6E a RF4feSEs$S $rEe E
under glass. Even the egunushhllyssevereod
fOdrg ID tRs 1east: 80 'gIkS 'RgItS %st 5rS dSiied Killed
thalf-hardy roses t8ey' win Keep n ctheseD
ImostT dperfeet.oIeeEos The stgEyilg-ppr Off
Hses tSs yery %5N 6s ff aa 3S SS doHs Ss{S {SSw
pthemoqI Ib the winter is moist itheylareI al-T
Emost certain 1tplbe smothered, abdogndeH e,i
any circumstances are never benefited. -
In Small Crptlmaria Japonicas should hRve3bi
q thick twiDe Funn0ane nthe bFpAches Hidh
%YiSy iSs s4SSae S SS 3 tSe eS 8pA
1.-THE north. So with Irish Yews If roses1qs
which zaTefrstrawed werelall9Yed an pp9b-I
sts3GtfS vs. GSE5hSfo SxposaF 5tAaY woldtav
n Straw loosely thrown over Mahonies. 'aeLiHJ
cured against being Rl9wli awsydby thor
: ed as much as desired. .s9nldo
% Raspberry, canes should cbeeBrpDedT forT
lneXt;yeassi growth, and laid .dQYp in the ~,
row and covered with couple Of inches of '''
earth so as TO secure them in their place .hns
nlt will benefit qlf raspbsEies to1layg gthemiE
down through the winter. Fig-trees must
be taken Tp bodily, !fnd laid i n a9tfeneh nof
and buried. Three inchesof earth OVe9lblsio
plants are better tRSn gEfateF g }Gp999tityM
ly covered with straw, and beah4po ilaidi 10
over the straw tokeep it itihitSplace. ThngIsa
treated, this, .bestro alJgreepSp will giveo
spring. va A.nHI0'H 9"i 20. e'iJhlnl ~ o.
A parsley bed surrounded with four dW
ordc aiu iubf to trvalu
with board top or a sash which should
be covered I'M very cold weather, wilIaffofdh
SUPPLY all through the winter. i5Ethel
TOP is1of f3oagds tJshQuld be rsmoysdr dr9ea AGA 7,uh
sionally for light and sun. -
% Satisfy like carrots is better to remain In q
the ground and use as maylbebH Heededg 4HT
y, Strawberry beds sh0nld have Aigh teqySro0
'ering of stable manpre; but. where the,
sgrodndlis low and moist aI'kfig c6verfng i1a
nei straw is BETTER or they iwittbemNlnter-' iW
4 E6fysahthaemm2anng E6 should be taken up iasK as
Soon as the frost inteffeFes with their7a"
blooms, and placed in saptt in a cellar orssT
pit, Much complaint is made of their de- a.,
struction during the winter, which we have
reason to believers done liy mieeQasall theA
protection that canlbe giventO them doesiEw
not seem to be of anE use. r. Joe7J ,,i, -s,,Y
m Giadiolas bulbs should BE taken | up and '1
buried in sand. The mice are reparticuiarly y''iil
fond of feeding upon them in wipteh and 4
many Of themwhl not stand severe teIm-i7aI
Iflaiese hofReFy directions are followed III
they will accomplish pretty much all. .theifsH
good mentioned .-GF gTpgntoeo oeon Tessggph, ,,ag
z EcoNoMY OF Pork MAKING.--A gentle= 80.
man largely engaged in the purchase and
shipping of fat hogs In Northern 0ii6,' WAS d .
telling us his experience in the business, of'osi3
which, we made a note, and will state his
It Is better to fafteh hogs IN the corn net
field than in pens. Hogs fed in 1pehsi are ss
apt to break down indriying, while those isa
ted in the field will stand up we'll on their
legs when put upon tbe road ana iii the
cars! Itfis a great economy of labor. to lob
feed corn to- hogsip the field, using porta57ots
Die, fence for an. ipclosqre and, removing
thdtn from place 70 plates6 asCtoa6e handy 'b9
to the feed aud also to adistribptel the ma
,nure over the land. The fattening hogs -,
will leave aportion Of their feed, which can
be nearly al saved BY following them With inq
a lot of stock hogs w hich will7gledn9np pa
the waste, and thus accommodate both. s9a
" This gentleman also told us the opera
lions of an old man in Wyahdot c6tinpy,iD
whose sbetng alfin the ARMY and WithIBdt
no one TO- help hiH,i by the gseiaf,laborc1nm
saving machinery, n made sixty acres Of g9odldo,
leorn and then 'tdfned it into nice pBtIbF1 1'uo1
feeding the hogs in the field as above desssIq
scriRad. FhelaEgsdRTeeds sgtchogsBil sooAtT
'Husk and grind it 'I0r theWseivesg WITH < ~"
few sections Of portable fenteD they can Bs1bus
pennedupihthe neeessaryspaee and moved mnl
about, ~ oesasion re9giFes s, following them odu
up with stock hogs 70 CLEAN the, waste, Ii -
the ground is too soft to Bear The shogs III lqA
the field. the CROP ,chh be edtitof and drawn9 cd
On asled t9sqitaablei feeding gEeapd, RtheT
which Is a very common practice
In the Corn regions. Rto Farmer. ~ Eui"ol
70 BkFRlffSe corrrs am strongly UPpos!o9
ed, both ny prfheiplei aud iBFa6tlGe, to; DO
"brealSingco that is allowing them to,slI
attain the age Of two or,more wears beforeroyt
they are taken in. band for learning the
principles which are to form SO mp6rtaht loiu
a part in their future life., There sh0uidbeOl0o
no REeakiRg b about il, The, eqgecaiap
should oeSir fs io9n as the colt js born b9rsut.,
by the time he iSdaige enoaghs hstooJrNmodw
Being, led or tied with a. halteb bEb0nldo be bna
hislfrst lesson, and the sooner he learns it -
the shorter the struggle and the plore per- ''H.
naheht the lesson! shNSVer give lliho Anot
break loose,f onoe dode hehsfll 1od
Eemember it for long time, and If the leeTeosa
SON be too often repeated he will make
proficient in this not desirable aftA EI!f
Cor. nGtGoN sIoY2ig .etgem0sdfo no a. iig9Tf
d DAHnAs-7TkKNa UPi.AND ' ySToRRG-ri,ov
After, the. fall frosts have destroyed the,
vitality OF the plants, choose some dry
and cut theiistalks2 Within ptfootj on rIi5now
ground. The feHowingndHy take up theron
ROOTS aud turn them upwards, to allow the ~,
water to drain from the stems. Put them.
under cover, and see that the number and DO
names are securely attached to the istems,s
from the earth and, Store them away IL ai'fm
dry cellar Pack them steiiiS dowfiwafaIef
and ooVer.them With q layer Of idrygcl 9tR1
straw, several inches thick, R]aEer q, ,rootsodh
and q Lay IIayer ot straw pnaer and between, n,