Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01


We have always noticed how grf re vine
will shoot ahead II IL can get into tree.
Isabelle. Concord. Chn,,n and other long
v'ned varieties neem 70 enjoy climb oil this
sort, and In the South, the gTea, sprea ing
s uppernoug will cover the largest tree IT
can CT upon Oi all trees the t-m seems
10 be he iavo,ise Of the grsp- vine. At u
meeting OF the Illinois Horticultural Soci>
ETY., 'nc veteran i.olnolosist, proI. j. II.
Turner, remarked OF this suhject
"W hen vesr~ | taught Latin to boys. We
used To- read Il the aucienis letting their
grape v,nes clan Der with the elm-, hlt
thought hul Of the statement - piac,i-
cal sUgg.stlan e. The lime. But lind TIA
| saiot keep Tie vines cut al ny elrs. II
planted near an c tn, the VINE goes up into
il. / have ono sinc that, despite nay rein0n-
srance-, insists upon going INTO the top u
o. o! the elms. From u ] sold the pat
season 500 worth Of grapes am there
fore trlerably sell satisfied with its wilfai>
ness, fot tie grapes did not cost me C mt
for cal.ure or care ! AN now planting live
nkes IN my vineyard, and elm stakes they
are. Such stakes will save the annual ce>i
of framing and pruning. aud. judging from
my own experience, il will insure !raitinl>
ness.
VALVE OF GRsss LAxp.-ihe time has
not VT G me when farmers appreciate, n
sh.y .houa, the v-lue OF grass. Every yea
ds,ry products are become dester, because
the grass regl"n Is limited, and only lev
vars will be required I" give an, farm nat
ural for grass . value which now would be-
+ though, excessive. II wished 10 buy a
/ i.rm for IN, po>t-ri,y. which would cpi,,n'
I re TO increase in value, | certainly would
choose II in the region Of rrrss tor d.
know that durlng the course al oiie'- lite, n
gtss~ farm wiii hriug' more money aid
tnrt aud with le.s work than any other farm.
whether on the Scotia, Wabash ~ ,hr
Mississippi boltun,-. i,r can istn Il "a al
va.ue hc seieei.d AVID made AIRY where wltb
~ the bet formed hy TIA ir.p.c>, he al i,
uo,li around. = y. c. NJ. IN New lgrL
Tribune
PAcKiNG BuTrrg IN SuvgrR A Vermont
butter maker wriie- I" Ia. y Y Farmers
GLIB, conceruirg packing tuti.r t. keep
"pack It in we'll scaled tub, or ftkln>
put hrlc damp ssi, IN tie ho,,, ~. AID
lla II in cool Dir, cc'iar. on bench l.
inches from The Gel NJ h"' ton and the -sm,
does hot keep butter well, rs the moissu'.
from the surrounding atmosphere in vain
weather, cnnienses on such vessels AID
.oOn affects the halter Pat no salt on ~
het~een the lay ers. Fill to within half az
inch Of the top, place a l,sn wet ci"ti
over the butter. pack the edges down witt
knife, and then spread thin act salt on tht
olo,h. Having made aud d. at ~ butter fol
some time. can say the shove mode ii
packing and keeping butter will b. usefo
TO many, and cause smile Of dyhght I,
the buyer
To KsvP MIX SwvEr.-Mlk may bs
kept sweet bv Keeping It in u c'ean room
in COMPANY with fresh wa',r la som,
places il is cu-ttw,vv to SET 'ubs of water
a'ong the middle Of the cellar, cave Or m'lk
house. with An arrangement "f pipes b,
wh,rh the water cHn Ne resdily change
twice a day. II IA found that this arrans, :
mrnt prevents the milk frein becoming
even by lightning -Ner ,js,sey Rnr4iisi
The Jews have resolved to establ sh a
college in Philadelphia. II is not. however
To be c"nf"e t. their own people bat IA
re open To Christians IL all shades of views
In will not wat frntp any IN cf 80,