davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
MOUNTAIN-vIEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Near Augusta Church, Augusta County
Virginia.
REV. JOHN RICE BOWMAN, A. N.
REV. FRANCIS H. BOWMAN, A. M.

v.
Joint Principals and Proprietors
TENHE course of study in this School Will be
such as to insure thorough preparation ior
ENTERING the Senior Glasses in the Literary. and
Scientific Schools of the University OF Virginia
or Washington College.
1t is admirably located on the great thorough
fare between Stanton and Winchester, eight
miles from the former place, and may be reached
from either point by daily lines OF stages
Whilst thus easily accessible, it yet possesses all
the advantages of the country, in its seclusion
and freedom from temptations to wee. II Is In
one of the most beautiful portions OF the State,
in a region noted for its healthfulness ana ex-
empton from climatic and epidemic diseases
and in the midst of an intelligent and religious
community.
The Scholastic year is divided into two Ses-
sions Of q weeks each.
The next Session will commence on the 26th
of JANUARY, 1867.
TERMS PER sEssIoY:-(IN ADvANcE.)
For Tuition and Board, SIZE 90
For Fuel, 10 w
Use of furnished Dormitory and SER
Washing and Mending, 10 0C
The students will provide their own lights and
towels.
For Circular containing full particulars ad-
dress the Principals-MT. SIDNEY Post Office,
Augusta county, Virginia.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
By Rev. VIM. H. McGufey, D. D., LII. D.,
Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University
of Virginia.
II recommend, without reservation, the school
for young gentlemen, conducted by Revd. Messrs;
J. K. and f. H. Bowman, and parents may feel
entire confidence in its permanency and in the
thoroughness both of the discipline and training.
W. Fl. MoGUFFEY."
By Rev. B. NJ. Palmer, D. D., pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, New Orleans.
81 have known the Revd. Messrs Bowman
for many years, and have the fullest confidence
in their intellectual and moral fitness for the
work of training the youth of our land.
B. NJ. PALMER"
noo1-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
THE LAND WE LOVE
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE:

Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, and Gene
raj Intelligence, and comprising Reports of Bat
ties, Incidents, and Anecdotes of the War never
before published. BY General D. II. HILL, late
of the Southern Army. Proprietors; James P.
Irwin l. D. II. Hill
The above work, containing from sixty to
eighty pages the size Of those of Blaekwood's
Magazine, is published in Charlotte, n, c., at
three dollars year in advance.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
ANN SMITH ACADEMY,

LEAlNGlON, VA
Y6NHIS Institution, organized on an enlarged
basis, is prepared to furnish on moderate
terms, the best facilities for the thorough and
complete education of young ladies. SPECIAL
advantages will be afforded those who wish to
qualify themselves to teach. A deduction made
for clergymen's daughters.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
REV. JOHN A. SCOTT, A. NJ, Principal.
Mrs. JOHN A. ScoTT, Matron. -,
JOHN c. DINwIDDIE, NJ A., formerly OF the
Greenwood SCHOOL, Professor of Mathematics
and Experimental Philosophy, &c.
CHARLES S. DOB, A. NJ, Professor OF Ancient
and Modern Languages.
L. LEE BLANToy, Professor OF Music.
Miss. L. COMPTON, Music on Guitar
Board, including room rent, lights and fuel Tue
Sol per month. Tuition at former rates. The
next five month term will begin 1st February,
1867.
For Circulars apply to Rev JOHN A. SCOTT,
Principal. ia Z-u.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
SOUTHERN BOYS & GIRLS MONTHLY
Rev. E. T. BAIRD, D. D., Editors.
PRoF. VIM. LOGAN BAIRD, a. NJ,

nEf. u. 1. Dh1IlOy ~. ", Editors.
PROF. VIM. LOGAN BAIRD, A. NJ,
A LITERARY MAGAZINE with the above
N title, ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS CUTS,
will be issued from the City of Richmond, com
mencing with the month of January. All Its
contributors will be Southern. 1t will esG IS;
politics and theology, but it will ncueate ChrlS'
tian morality, and will be conducted on such
principles as, its Editors hope, will make 1t an
acceptable visitant to every family. corps OF
the best Southern writers will be secured, and
the Editors will spare neither pains nor expense
to make it equal, if not superior, to any similar
Magazine.
The Monthly will be 80 pages octave, printed
on clear white paper, making a yearly volume,
title page and index included, of about 4oO
pages
TERMS.
Single subscribers, 81 oO
Four subscribers in one order, OO
Money may be sent by Post Office orders or by
Express, at our risk. Where these facilities do
not exist, remittances may be made by Mail.
Communications should be addressed to the
Editors. Orders for the Monthly should be ad'
dressed to
WHITE & HOWARD, Stationers,
No. 1O11, Main Street, Richmond, Va.
oc 30-tf.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
DENTISTRY.

DR. R. N. HUDSON, Dentist, has removed
] his Office to his old stand, new building
South side Of Main, near 10th street. be i
prepared to attend TO all operations on the teeth
and invites all to call who desire teeth for use
beauty. and durability. Thousands of the bes
references in Virginia given if required.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
NEW MUSIC BOOK
Sunday SCHOOLS

SUNDA1 So . . LS.
NNHE PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE OF
PUBLICATION take pleasure in announc'
ing that thew have just published New Music
Book for Sabbath Schools, to be called
SONGS OF PRAISE,
compiled by this Committee from the best sources.
This book is suitable for use in Sabbath Schools
of all Evangelical denominations, every thing of
a secular, political, or sectarian character, hay
ing been carefully excluded.
The book contains 1913 pages. Price in boards
S5 cents, paper 80 cents, per 100 in paper S25.
Orders are now solicited. Liberal inducements
will be offered to the trade.
Address w. HARGRAVE WHITE,
No. 1O11 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
No 15-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30

FoRrY-SEc0ND STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
(Old School, North side, between Seventh and
Eighth Avenues, New York.
Public reading aud preaching OF Gods Word,
by Divine permission, every Lords day at l03
A. NJ, and u, P NJ, by the pastor, Rev. VIM.
A. Scott, D, D., formerly Of New Orleans and
recently Of San Francisco. This church is easily
reached by the horse ears of the 9Th, 18th, and
Sth Avenues, from the Astor House, and also by
the UNIvERsIrY PLACE ears which run from the
Astor House to Central Park, passing up West
Of the ST. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels, but
near to them, and going directly by the FIFTH
Avenue HOTEL to And Street, within few steps
of the church. Rev. William A. Scott's resi-
dence is near the church, No. 20s, AID Street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The Americ,m Embassy at Rome. The news
came last week that the Americans in Rome
had been forbidden, by the Papa authorities,
TO assemble in future within the limits Of the
city, for the purpose of Divine worship The
following is the report as it was brought by
the ocean cable:
A Florence letter, published in the Times,
says that General King, the American minis
ter at Rome, has been requested to remove
the American church outside the walls OF that
city Mr. King has complied, and will hire a
villa for that purpose.
Il IS expected that John Ruskin will be made
professor Of poetry in Oxford. The chair is
to be vacated in the spring.
Alexander .Smjth, the wellknown poet and
author died January 5th, near Edinburgh,
Scotland.
Telaysoa, who was lately driven away from
his home in the Isle of Wight by literary lion
hunters, is in London, writing long poem,
for which, as it is said, he is to receive guinea
line.
Literature was never in better condition in
London that at present. Seasonable books
are in great demand, selling by hundreds OF
thousands.
Episcopal There is trouble to find any
/
cept the vacant bishopric of Calcutta.
The tollo,eiag is the opening sentence of a
French review of Ecce Homo, England lives
entirely upon imported ideas. These, orlgi-
nally derived from Germany, become clarified
and rendered Ineligible in France, and are
finally accepted in England, or even prOmul-
gated there as new"
lG.. Grant Duff W. p, has been elected
Lord Rector OF the University of Aberdeen
the Duke of Richmond as Chancellor, having
given the casting vote in his favor.
Il as stated that NugJy Juaetoa has had a
sale of quarter of million.
THE Ns1o Tycoon. The latest advices from
Japan, received via San Francisco, state that
gence and that his reign is likely to be one
of great importance He is determined to
carry out faithfully the treaties concluded with
the foreigners,
H. RenGR has in press new edition OF the
Life Of Jesus, in which the author answers NJ.
Veuillot's attack upon him, and develops his
own theories, it is said, with much less circum-
locuCiou than heretofore.
Tie Famjne IN hdja-The HnkarU of
November ID enters into an elaborate calcula'
! ton of the probable number of victims by the
famine, and the result is frighfully in excess
of our previous conceptions, The calculation
is that in the district of Csttach 500 2l2 per-
sons hare persisted b. the famine; in Dalasore,
Isl, $40; in POree. 800 256 : and in Mann
bhoom, 10000 1t adds But these dis
tricts are not alone the sufferers Tirhoot and
Goruckpore, Beha aud the Gauges Delta, the
whole valley of the Damooda and Roopnarian,
and the twenty .four~ PergunotS have to be
taken into account, and viii all help to swell
the CHASTITY total at which the imagination
must stand aghaSt; we are driven to conclude
that in Bengal the famine must have swept
away at least 1000, 600 souls, or about one
eiqLteeaa, Of TIE populatjoa taking Il at the
least possible figure. III 9.l1a
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
FOUR VALUABLE BOOKS
JUST ISSUED BY THE
PRESBYTERIAN Board of Publication

WILLIAM FAREL, AND THE STORY OF
THE SWISS REFORM. By the Rev. VIM.
NJ. Blackburn, author of"The Rebel Prince"
"The Exiles of Madeira" "Young Calvin in
Paris,' &c. Price $3.50.
ANTHROPOS. By Rev. William P. Breed
D. D., author of "Nan Responsible for His
Belief" &c. Price go cents.
A WEEK WITH JESUS; Or, LESSONS
LEARNED IN HIS COMPANY: BY the
Rev. J. NJ. Lowrie, D. D., author of Esther
and Her Times, "Adam and His Times"
and "The Hebrew Lawgiver" Price Sl.25
AONIO PALEARIO AND HIS FRIENDS.
With Revised Edition of "The Benefit OF
Christ's Death" BY the Rev; William M:
Blackburn, Author of civilian Farel, u
"Young Calvin in Paris" "The Rebel
Prince" Price S1.10.
WINTHROP SARGENT,
Business Correspondent,
de 12-tf S2l Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
SERMONS.

RANDOLPH & ENGLISH, Booksellers, Sta
IL TONERS, and Blank Book Manufacturers,
1920 Main street, Richmond, Va, have for sale
at very low prices large stock Of Sermons.
Among the authors are
Sherlock, 5v, Barrow ", Shelton 6v, Newton
6v, Clarke 1Oy, Tillotson l2v, Wesley 3v, Hop
kins Az, Bethany Sv, Mcllvaine ", McCheyne
Bradley, Melville, Henshaw, Davies 5v, Spur
geon Butler, Paley 4v, Blair, Chapman, Chal
mers, Wilson, Fiddes 3v, Norris ", Hare
Somervile, Ireson, Whtby, Knight Summer
field, Hoge. Leighton, Poreus, Newcome 2v
Hannah, White, Roe, Howe, Calamy, lying
Baxter, Seabury, Logan, Romano, Cummings
Smith, Flavell ", Saurin ", Kirk, Taylor, Cas-
tleman, Thomson, Ballou, Bailey, Baker, ant
800 other volumes of Theological works.
in SO-lt
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
School at Cluster Springs, Virginia

School at Cluster Springs, Virginia.
TEyHE NEXT TERN of twenty weeks will
commence JANUARY 2Sth, 1867.
TERMs-S125 an advance for all charges ex-
cept lights and towels.
We prepare boys for College, University OF
the business of life. A conveyance will meet
pupils at South Boston, on the Richmond and
Danville Railroad.
For particulars address the Principal,
REV. j. B. SHEARER, A. NJ,
of University of Virginia.
Black Walnut p. Office, Halifax Co., Va.
REPrRENcEs.- Faculties of Hampden Sid
ney, University of Virginia, and Chapel Hill,
\. Carolina, and acquaintances generally.
ia 2-tf.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
RICHMOND ECLECTIC MAGAZINE,
RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY, BY
REV. NJ. D. HOGE, D, D., AND
REV. WILLIAM BROWN, d. d.

REV. NJ. D. HOGE, D, D., AND
REV. WILLIAM BROWN, d. D.
THIS Periodical contains the choicest selec-
tons from the British Quarterlie8, Monthies,
and other periodicals Of standard merit; thus
presenting in . cheap, convenient and attractive
form whatever is most worthy of perusal and
preservation in the entire field OF foreign litera-
ture.
Terms; 81 a year-in advance; S. if payment
is deferred for three months; Sc if for longer
period.
We offer to any who will act as agents the fol.
lowing terms;
/. For every FIVE subscribers sent to Us, the
agent shall be entitled to sixth copy for one
year.
.. Any person sending five names, and trans
hitting payment for the same, may retain 81 tol
each subscriber. Address
"RICHMOND ECLECTIC MAGAZINE u
De Sim. Box 4j2, Richmond, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
W. HARGRAvE WHITE. B.

W. HARGRAyE WHITE B. s. HOWARD.
WHITE & HOWARD.
TNHE undersigned take pleasure in announc,
ing to the public that they have opened at
the spacious and elegant rooms of the PRESB1
TERRAIN COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION,
No. 1O11 Main street, large and varied assort-
ment of every article usually found in a first
class STATIONERY HOUSE, which we would
be pleased to show to our friends and the public
generally. No pains will be spared to give sat
isfaction to our customers The stock consists
in part of
Note, Letter, Cap and Fancy Papers,
White, Buff and Yellow Envelopes.
Pens, Rubber, States, Ink,
Penholders, Pencils, Gold Pens,
Porte Monies,
Photograph Albums,
Water Colors,
Writing Desks,
Work Boxes,
Chess Men, Dice,
Backgammon Boards,
Jnkstands,
Toy Books,
Tin Goods of all kinds and many othefarticles
too numerous to mention.
WHITE & HOWARD, Stationers.
de 5-3m. No. 10l1 Main street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
The Southern Presbyterian Review
CONDUCTED BTAN ASSOCIATION or
MINISTER'S IN COLUNBLA, s. C.

TERNs.-Three dollars per volume; single
numbers one dollar. Postage paid by the Pub
Usher, when subscriptions are paid in advance,
All communications should be addressed to the
REV. JAMES WOODROW,
Columbia. South Carolina.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
OXFORD FEMALE ACADEMY

REV. II. G. HILL, PRINCIPAL.
THE SESSION opens on THURSDAY the
24th of January, 1867. The Principal will
be aided by competent assistants in all the de-
partments of first class Seminary.
All bills payable in advance.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS.
Board, Exclusive of Washing, $500 90
English Tuition, % 90
Languages, each, 10 90
Music and use of Instrument, 30 90
Contingent Fee, 90
For Circulars address
EEv. Il. G. HILL,
ia at Oxford, North Carolina.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30

GEORGE W. GARY. WILLIAM Il. CLEMMlTT.
GARY & CLEMMITT,
NEAT
BOOK, JOB AND ORNAMENTAL
PRINTERS AND
BOOK BINDERS, --
No. II, 18th Street, Richmond, Virginia.
HAVING completely fitted up our estab-
III lishment with all the improved styles OF
TYPES and PRESSES, together with Superior
Workmen, we can safely guarantee satisfaction
to all who may favor us with their orders.
All kinds of Colored Inks, Gold and Silver
Bronze, White and Colored Paper, Cards of all
qualities and Sizes constantly on hand, and will
be disposed of at small advances on original cost.
BS- We are also Agents for the'sale of john
sons Superior Black Printing Inks, of every
quality, at Factory prices.
sen 12-6m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
over so copies at the same rate.

No single subscribers are received tor ae
Monthly edition. All subscriptions should oegn
with January, April, July or October; ana none
All subscriptions must be paid invariably in ad-
vance.
ORDERS FOE THE PAPER, should be addressed
to W. HAReRAyE WHITE, Box 429, Richmond,
Virginia.
oc 3l-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
FARMvILLE, january u, 1867.

0cknOWIeuge INC TeCeIPI OF Vue IOIIU"4HS
sums for Domestic Missions and SustentatiOa
since April 18th, 1866.
Cash received of Maysville church, per
Rev. Mr.. Price, S22 90
Cash of Financial Committee of Presby
terrain churches not named, % 70
From New Canton church, 70 So
Mrs. Stephen Daniel, 90
Farmville church, 10 "a
Appomattox church, w
Rev. P. Harrison, 70 %
Farmville church, for Sustentation, 90 90
From 6. D. Saunders, for Sustentation. 10 90
Total S21O 70
c. c. READ, Treasurer,
Ex. Com. Dom. Miss. W. H. Presbytery.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
CENTRAL PREsBY TERRAIN.
THE CHILDREN's FRIEND

rs published, Semi Monthly, by the Presbyte'
rian Committee of Publication.
TERMS.
From and after the 1st of January, 1861 the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30

TIoR SALE OR RENT.-The Male ACAD
! ENVY of Holly Springs, Mississippi, known
as the Chalmers Institute" is now offered fol
Sale upon good terms or for rent to a response
Die man.
To good and experienced Teacher this Acad
envy presents one of the finest openings for q
Male School that is to be found in the Southern
States. Apply to FORT & CRAFT,
ia 9--tf Holly Springs, Mississippi.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-01-30
A Splendid Subscription Book !!
100000 COPIES
LEE AND HIS GENERALS,
Can BE soM as SEASON Of thts Splendld Bo0k


LEE AND HIS GENERALS,
By CAPTAIN wa. PARKER SNOW.
A FINE OcrAvo VOLUME OF 500 PAGES,
With splendid Steel Portraits of
GEN. LEE, GEN. EwELL,
GEN. JOHNSTON, GEN. Polk,
GEN. JACKSON, GEN. HAMPTON,
GEN. BEAUREGARD, GES. COOPER,
GEN. STUART, GEN. LoNGsTEEr,
GEN. BRAGG, GEN. HILL,
GEN. HOOP, GEN. SMITH,
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GEN. MORGAN, And an Engraving Of
GEN. LEES ANCESTRAL HOME IN VIRGINIA.
The enthusiastic interest with which this adj
mirable book is everywhere received, shows the
universal esteem in which these great Generals
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filled with personal heroism and adventure,
which cannot fail to delight every reader. 1t IS
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Finest Subscription Book Published,
and is having an immense sale. Many of our
Agents are making from $40 to $40 per day.
We want an Agent in every county, to whom ex-
elusive territory will be given.
For full particulars, terms, &C., address
RICHARDSON & Co., Publishers,
no 21-tf. $40 Broadway, New York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-30
Adopted by the Senate, Jan. II, 1867.
ALEX r. BANKs
House Concurrent Resolution No. AZ.


Proposing amendment to the Constitution.
Resolved by the House of Representatives of
the State of Kansas, the Senate concurring:
That the proposition to st Ike the word
''male" from section one, of article FIVE, of the
constitution of the State is hereby submitted
to the electors of the State for ratification or
rejection. in compliance with section one, ar
ticle lourteen of the Constitution.
That each electOr shall be entitled to vote a
written or printed ballot, containing the words
"For striking the word male from section one
Of article five of the institution - or "a gainst
striking the word male from section one of ar
tcle five Of the COnstitu -on."
That said election shall be conducted in all
respects IN compliance with the pruvisions of
the Constitution and general election laws of
the State.
Adopted by the House of Representatives,
Feb. ID, 1851. john T. MORTON,
Chief Clerk
Coucurred in by the Senate, Feb IA, / 81.
a. r, BANKs. Sccretlry.
State of Kansas, Office of Secretary of State.
TOPEKA, July Is. 1867.
I, R. A. Barker, Secretary of State, do here
by certify that the foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy Of the concurrent resolution now on
file in this office.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto sub
- scribed my name and affixed the great
( SEAL seal of the State, the day ind year last
above written. Il. a. BARKER.
Secretary of State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-30
ways on hand
General Agents for S. D. & H. W. Smiths
AMERICAN ORGANS.

TTHG AMERICAN ORGANS ARE THE
Il only real Reed Organs now before the pub
lie; The only Organ having a Reeve rbatng
Sound Box or Wind Chest-which has H.
same important part to perform as the Sound.
ing Board has in the Piano Forte Ito give hn,l :
and resonance of tone) and without which tho
Organ becomes merely Melodeon in an o.
gan case. The American Organs have not IN
" the Wind Chest or Sound Box, but have tho
large Organ Bellows, giving power and g-e,t
steadiness of tone, make them the most perfect
Organ known. These great improvements.
and the superiority of tone and workmanship
of the American Organs, place them in the
front rank as the best, and they command n
highe price than any ether reed instrum nj
in the market. Every instrument warranted.
Send for prist list and circular,
Publishers OF the "Singing Pilgrim (new)
for Sunday schools. Address.
PHILIP PHILLIPS g. Co.
No. AIS N. 9Th st. st. Louis, Mo.
1o-l5yl &E.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-30
TheEmporiaNeWS.
Friday. : August 80, 1867
PIANTINa TREE SEEDS.

In answer to the inquiries ola subscr1b-
or from Kansas, regarding the method OF
preparing and planting tree seeds D. l..
Kslssv. of Ottawa. Kansas. communi-
Gates the following to the Prairie Farmer,
which information viii no doubt be &C
ceptabIs to q large number Of our read
ers-:
"Gather The iced Of the White Ash and
Box Elder in October or November, any
time after it turns brown, and before it
drops off. Mix with sand or saw-dust
sufficiently moist TO preserve the natural
moisture of the seed. Put in shallow box
es, expose to the changes of temperature
during The winter, and plant one inch deep
in spring, in mellow soil, as ~soon as the
ground is in good working order. II the
weather be dry when the plants begin to
O ONE up, which will be in two 10 four
weeks, shade and water lightly, till they
. re we'll started. At one or TWO years old,
transplant 10 the nursery rows, or perma
cent plantation.
"Ths blackberry is propagaied from
sed which should Re gathered and man.
ged the came as the Ash and Box Elder.
"You will fnd the Black Walnut.
Usage Orange and SiIver-leaf Maple
commonly known as the Soft Maple-very
valuable for the prairies. To grow the
walnut, gather the nuts in the fall, soon
after they drop. Dig off three or four
inches of earth on we'll drained ground,
spread the nuts one to two inches deep in
the bed thus prepared, and cover with
two to three inches of earth, sawdust, OF
anything that will preserve the natura
moisture. Plant two to three inche:
deep, as soon as the ground in in good or
der in spring, where the trees are to stanC
permanently, as they do not bear trans
planting like most trees.
Dosage Orange plants can be bough
for about three dollars per thousand. II
grow from seed, soak well and plant il
April or May, in good, mellow soil. Sl
yer Maple ripens its seed in this latitude
from the 1st to the Goth of May, anC
should be gathered and planted immedi
Gtsly. 1t will come up in few days
and grow one or two feet the first year
The young plants of all these trees SHOULD
be mulchSd, or killed up in fall, to pre-
vent leafug out and winter killing"