The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-26
eMTTTnEEETT1,S.

. l. ID
$4,000 295 $4,000 ,55s sjbl G66 20,
vsTMS SvArE5 6r AIhes. 0t
Experiments havassFYey to show that flt
purposes of tillagc leached ashes are Just
MS. good Rs upeaphed..y . So ti tth0nl{cytyes
mybaya alLthls llse pf THAR !shosloregap,
nhl atheps employ themnM she garden.
heachelli ashes qbsoome tbottbr by heing
expo ,sd f,mlsome time t., the air, Absorbing
(arUohitacidEt'' 10" io1' s''" -
SO valuable are ashes regarded in Europe.
that they are frequently hauled by larmars
from twenty miles distance, and on Long
Island, and near Now YQrk-uCd lhH EASTERN
cities, they bring twenty-five cents u
busheLIb A0nEi1 h}ip y tsit7tl
The dshes Of diffsreatklniso Of who'd arc
Of course, Of very 0ncqoal valne IA thatd df
the oak, perhaps, the )elstt, aud tGat OF tie
beech tho most valuable. va ~ 'sifi d
sAbcpat,ollasbes may be- laid in n,thesprng !.
ovandha whole garden, aud spadedlin with
tlte barmyaid nauuresuIatsB bua pioNaa
ephey. mhySbe thig In lbolft godsobtrFy1
ti,cnrrahts bushes With Especial l,oupHg
'tbeSs are ex9eHent about tho, roots of
fruit treesI as,,fRrs as ihoir, iibars eXlehd.
spreading the old eacA Ayoar, andrendwii,g
tho deposit. ,7l'gao1H .o ;
They may bo thinly spread over the
gross'pat in the lawn or door.yard, Ms
they will give vigor and dcepor JcoIor NOD
strength 10 the grass,
w'ohavc osGdlyddlsa shovel
full of ashos TO every twShty2in making "a
compost for flowers, roses, shrubs, &o. 81
Ashes 9res peGpiariY good forsJk kinds,
OF melon, SQUASH aud cucumber vines
This is wol knowhi To thdsedNho faisa
watermelons on burned fields, on old char
coal pits, &c. We have soen slatemou Ia
of cucqmRsrs. being planted upop peek.of
puro,l &8cbdlfA she s1i asholsihlN,sJcaris,
aud thriving with, great yigor. The ashps,
Of vines stiow aYgreht amo,tnt tf potash !;
and Gsbwooa ao, Ashes, afford this, substance
abaHiant5,l its1pse ilweultlt seem III ahvsin-
dioatedbby l.theoryias VOL as 'coofrmod'by
experiment.
lastly, w6enevsri grbandy yis NiablSto-
sutfsH ,eaNeiielys teBmg arohght2 we asenld
advise-a-Itbctel.a .ase -sl-ss|tes au.i~ertty
psw,HrR9trgt gTwXyen sYs ThIy) SE1lesl
spoonful OF course salt dropped on each
hill of oorn soon after planting is. far bet
ter to kesp oRcut Mofhs Than soakihgithe
corn in gas tarsidphe paItais carried down
by the Eajns, and actsas n fertilizer. ba,
sides, desttoyieg,' tlia wotm.a Cnless thd
soasap ~ Very sweh II ltldnlss,tke coating
of ag intsrterea witl the eabsorption;by the
corn OF the nousssary taoisNlreilor germi.
nation. eBi batB a. noidf 20 oa'1'saipufm 1i ai 'H
hegag5o ols, 17Sssii''FFf' n i75J 7Tl ipa a7.1
bssSHeet1 Conn iia e7abt, 40 {
ttliara surprising fact tgab sweet cofiii Ii
net atandMtly grown 'aNMNng farmers!
Every s.lbrmpythmk lle pJpRt rAisc his five
or teh heres ot Indian corn every year in
order tallayc Honethihg lto7faitem his pork
aud to furnish fodder t0rulhsistock, &oi
Nova V "a syg tqp% MOULD grow lthrep or
Ave ucfes. oF sweet corn, his crop, would
provo Of much more Value IN proportion "a
The number of acres than ludiau corn Tor
feeding purposes, ..,.'.,v. ~ ~ ,.i 7, .g... -
lqsi. spripg pltnied six acres Of sweet
corn F9g the purpose Of taking il into market
green, But after tho market became glut
ted" concluded TO save the balance of ey
corn,.gA cproh teFssa 4 INT ana fsd9N}
my hdsS e6rn Ia tiegtalss) everyf,hv, dnd
they would eat rstallysa ami ailIas u6leAK as
they wouldRgteera ohoverJ Thfongh the
month OF October and uh1itth6 last'of No
vember, ldfed- husltdi Sprp, 4 eau cav l
never killed so Fat pork before. 1hny
seemed TO be copplsiqb 6iled up With lard.
prefer the SWEPT icoNp RtoelSsitu anything
else in the shape ut fobdcEior stock, aud
especially for cows giving milk there is
nothing equal tcits The stalk, husks, aud
leapss SIre much more juicy and swaeter
than any othef com Iddlltr, H. wOGld re.
commend those that -saM corn fodder, to
other.
BSeArtA 10 Frtes up y5nridsoSd iii The
fall and then you witi'ndt'fail to have good
seeftS;Shsg ysP e7peT 'q FTqt or svYffv
PfdIfTe .FWRer p
Tarc~14.s--rft Rc4
GRGAr pains are tallon IN cleansing wool
befosebhemiiIg In GernasssIo' III lITimsary
the sheep are first soaktl aud rubbed in
vatsgpt kvgy warlp watdr With potash
After cooling, they are showered az forcibly
as p0ssible With ouDl swat erauutil tho wo ol
is white, aud -uf6 theuR Kept in clean and
warm shelter y fry,tgs shsSrlgEMN
IF y0u want safe horse, avoid ronS thai
is diShvfScrd:-tt-yuu wantnno that~wit
never give out, dQnt buy ap oyer.gro
one. a Akek horstl eabsiot stalal heat idoi
white one cold. If you want gentl,
horse. get one with more or less whit,
about the head. SO says ssa eoTrespondep
v
to.Ss-1-T---,g - r77T71 - INV
THE seed deof tho common sunh6wer i
gresitlyBeateR byyAll poultry, and seHVes /,
iatten them more rapidly than any othe
grain. Tho plAnt'is as easily grown ns tn,
lndiaM icofn, Asinaly prolific in yioldm,
quart for Hpagi, aud mors OF less VI u Shoph
be gg9Mp5lN every ono who keeps fowls
f.ssa ~ hrr1f--,f 2. -. -s---l "A AZ II A. qri
A LADY writes ihoi 1sse rs sCArfSiiaa III
pocaie' THAT tsalr Is sure thlpg 0n beIl hu,s
Wash die. .atllcies aud .plhees tlteded, wftl
sail apd, wafef, aud I'LL cracks aud Ogevio6
where tba iiNefnli hide ulcy viii give n
more treable.-- They eanHet -abida wher
saltt{aM has oatif ~ SD neN1aiis , 'rhf
if5ns-sz.S.aGsia.les : : ~ -.-i---f. ,taef
GoNFA AAhish small sp9ast OF lver
rich mllk,s aud as NsiH teqdi costs little
they have beenfeihet'sarN y Rroii she aaRi
mails by families leeting ,but llttle milk
Some ~ the best yifld, thfSe allarls ne
day, bat generally from three 10 Tour pintl
adi rsss-.,s 49, - ,-ru-. ---,--+ i.-@ n NJ m
THEREis ID aimest ovtay family a dad
waste Of bones, that II saved aad oapplie
TO IhsT9Gis "a thei peaF,i itees, md gtaps
vines IN The garden, would supply, yearly
sufficient manure for one hundred plants.
tDL1.s.- -sks.1 I. +. ..-s<sfAi---.3ffi
II will not do 70 hoea great field for II
tie eraRay nor nov iNaqV serss tor nv
loads Of hay.