New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28

not anv S brancbes The point aimed to keep them
quite dry subject to no change ana 10 eAcuo t 20 he
avoided, though It will do no hurt the TOOLS ano NV
dry. cellar sufficiently large would be good place o ,ros.
Mr. Sez thinks IL would be good plan 10 nave ho 'lo'
placed sheltered spots during the warm and growing
and be intends to try Il next year M ,o,.o, n tho
pot broken pieces Of stone crooked an men or 50
as spaces for the roots to work down no % mist be
accustomed depth and his soil Is TO De packed
with nestle as solid as turnpike Then the tree Is set the
placed among and packed 70 the same hardness
with the pestle till the work finished Tbs ior Tue
that when the tree bears wants all the soil can GEL anu
there will be too much. -.
In the Fall or early Spring when the tree is dormant what
soil be taken out around the trunk ana over 'e 0'
IL removed and replaced with fresh compost:
In the Spring after the trees blossom, they feauehy a
syringed with water to Kill the ttie red SPIDER Ebch
in the Fall their trunks aud hmes are
with thick solution Of sulphur and nax Iomes 70 XII ne
great variety Of insects which harbor In such nice place.
not killed. they would destroy the buds and the tree
While the trees are growing fast each pot requires gaSn
quart every other day Once week eaeh rs waerea
WIN liquid manure II necessary 'n o od' ostern should
belong to the orchard house. One OF these ees VIII oe W
Thus sr Nj has grown only peaches and nectarnes but
he is introducing plms aud pears and cherries also Wch lie
The grub gets IN these trees Just the grown out
doors, and requires TO be got out twice year.
One may take poor peach tree year DID, and having
frut buds transplant pot and it will bear the next
Any variety one year from the bud WI answer Ba. ns
best called The Buchanan" This is said to have originated
Georgia in the open ground does not grow more
than feet high The fruit is very ne the tree one Of
the hardest From s dwarf nature the limbs being only
few inches apart and the buds in clusters the t Ae
grapes. ,,., 49,, ,,a,,or oro
requred Common is good though It IS scarce COM
modify The trees exhibition were loaded WIN Deauuin
fruit ye rich folks the Prares take this little story 10
heart ,,
Mr. seiz told me this: that person who has no orchard
house can raise these dwarf trees by keeping them IN cellar
In Winter and nook in the garden IN spring ana
Summer lady can little cherry and necarine trees
way to told submit that it is good news IL
seems to me rosy but thing ns II true and it NAV
clear or 1t does not the air viii be continued ior INC
Elias Howe r. the original inventor of the sewing
is on the ground is AZ years old in fu hesh with enuOOy
cheeks lie wears very long ha prgas Ee MetSod
preacher only much In conversation be pleasant
and Is an od.iashioned Yankee all over.
Mr. Howe born in Worcester County Mass his parents
moderate circumstances only and all the education
he had common schools saw NH was across the
road there be liked to 40 when young and ride on the car
age Of the log Growing older ne took fancy TO learn
the machinisfs trade. and come Of his first work
the idea Of making lockstch in the sewing machine
When about he kgAn to fon the general idsa " WORKED
hrs one witch he completed In nine months. Substantially
it contains the elements OF AL other sewing mus
we have another instance Of smade man. giving tremen'
dous shock TO our system Of classical education
THURSDAY Sept. q, 1866
The day opens with bright sun and bracing
breeze The mud rapidly dries and special trains come
crowded with thousands which the rain Of yesterday Kept
hack The people vel dressed and healthy come IN
married or going be- fair. They walk blushing
armnarm handnband May they always deserve to Dc
In Se center OF the vast tent abundant and varied
fountain running and rock work into circular
pool where ducks which ought TO be dead Tor they are OF
wooi though very exact Around beautiful grove OF
orange lemon and fgee loaded with ui and among them
ferns and depending vines Of tropical eh'fae'e '
In two outer circles tables apples peaches
"rge,t show is BY Nelson K Son, Mercer County Western
PehnsyTans Nj Nelson. for twenty has been Guilt
AID 80 on exhibition his soil is sand stone which gives
different results rom lime stone. give what be cares
would be the Lowell In general planting First would be
Gent King though dos s not sssR Sf
Ra@bo keeps we'll. Rome Bsaas1. sreenns bearing only
ys Other the .s'
and profit, Hakes Fall and Dap DOI OF grapes the Con.
cord Diana go best bat they mast be on thin soil.
and Rogers No l. which do well The culture is in infancy
in this section. lie also has lemons and figs In boxes on
pears the Dutchess well Swans Orange is most reliable
Dr. Grants Iona aud lraea here, and attract the usual
attention am glad to learn that the ioua succeeds wei
There are several other exhibitions of fruit tried
in nd the have been at fair where
fruit growers different sections of the State. However the
show u fruit is not very extensive.
or farm products there many line samples Of -four gain
clover seed potatoes and all other vegetables Here too
find none of the owner.
Southdowus aud variety called Imported Long Woods and
fat natives saw only Que OF American Msrinos which
The show OF hogs better. and probably
ceed oi Chester Whites. Some at months very large
There general collection Of Durhams, Deyons fat and
native cattle said to be large. but it is confessed would
have been much larger If the Fair held at some point
the central part Of the State learn from exhibitors that
grade the best mixers and that some natives are
hard to excel
great importance There full boods and strains OF famous
riding godngs family beasts, roadsers aud the Ike
Is prominent feature of the Fair and thousands Of people
have attracted TO the YESTERDAY account Of
Of Tho
INTO week Du consideration they conclude TO adhere
the programme OF closing on Friday because they bere
the Fair will degenerate intO hOrserace TO which they will
commit themselves Ii is pity they could not like New
York. wholly dispose Of racing.
la general machinery small inventions raOs and con-
yanees 10 be end and the exhibitors Of
cburns ofwbch there legion washing machines and
arc elamorous Tor attention These make much Of
the fair and but few are new.
The agricultural implements cover larger space There
are horse culyaors which may do for TIE
States, but prairie farmers would want something
better combined reapers and mowers which
are rough heavy enough pair Of elephants But there
are Others ana plenty OF excellent workmanship great sim
pcy and efficiency OF those NAV be mentioned the Buckeye
Rails Woods the Excelsior, Kirby &C. The difference
between these something which perhaps important bat
unable 10 compete az the Auburn trial. being little TOO late
they expected compete here but the judges have
euded TO withdraw the S;Ts OF ,s ana gTe only
deciding on @Se9c Of such eSIil ,GqFH 1 wo,,,, . h0
they deceptive because they raise water only nom the sur
face The sorgo mills can but work when cane can be had
but it scarce and the crop seems h year the
drills for wheat various and OF great excellence
The wheat crop OF the state generally s increased b them
Then there are coyerpues characteristic OF Pennsylvania
farming and much advantage Feedeutters pows aud
onehorss cuvaors endless chain horse powers farming
mills boring machines planters for one or two
superphos rate and dust largely advertised and
hbed though clover growing and manure were out OF
date Many of all these articles for sale and there
freouent particularly in stock which is feature
properly belonging to a fair.
la the main hall articles have been entered.
fine cheese aud WOOL Then too. large variety Of
domestic goods bedquts. cotton wooden and linen cloth
main and checked blankets sheets tabeclohs and tOweng
an honor people of the State for by such abors they laid
the foundation Of riches and good habits One very
busy with machine for milking which is TO be operated
tomorrow. when It will DO how viii like IT, A |
specimen of porcelain enameled stone kettles from