The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10


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sugfssss ED f1oaeAfffiss ~ selecting
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Ahaut sf Inches long, which are fallT
matnfed. fhfusslHf ne hHtt end lhf0 4 p
tst0 ~ iafss as q hens egg pisatlsfthsn
In . safm enfuef. with ahynt ons lnth of
the t0p end ahove The mffsee II the
ground n The Ffousd 4 keps moist, some
N tbs cuttings viii strike riot snd Rfow
but there a ~ much uncertainty shout
this matter that The batter way Il " pfofa-
gate ifom seeds have IN mind e young
man who planted an sppls cutting on
which there vas a fruit bud. The coll
and exposure we're Just RICH, 10 avof the
production NJ roots. and the cutting grew
and actually produced an apple the Ore,
season -Ffehangs.
The American atoct Journal gives
the following direction for training ahorse
10 stand take yUuf horse on the barn
floor and throw a strap over his back and
fasten II N bis right fore foot lead him
along and say "whoa," At the same time pull
down the strap, which throws him on three
feet and makes him stop suddenly. This
Ia the bes | way known 10 teach whoa,
though you ran put on the war bride,
and say whoa, and give him a sharp jerk
that will stop him about assoon as the strap
10 bis foot Then put him in harness,
with the foot strap, and drive him up TO
the door. The moment he undertakes 10
move, take his foot and say whoa. Get In
your carriage and get out sgsin rattle
the thills, make all the noise getting In
aud out you can give him TO understand,
by snatching his foot each time he moves,
that he must stand until you tell him TO
go; and after a few times you can put
the whole family in the carriage and he
won't stir out of his tracks,"
-Dry-rot In Trees.-Dry rot, as II Is
usually called, Is only one of the many
forms of decay in trees. As the growth
Of wood can be fastened or retarded by
artificial means, 80 may Its decomposition;
but to entirely eradicate disease when 1t
has become firmly seated, is a very diff
cult task. Where only q few branches of
a tree are affected, their prompt removal
will usually prevent the further spread of
disease, but when the main stem begins
to decay, we cannot expect to do more
than prolong life, although ever this will
satisfy those who have old and rare trees
upon their lawns. One of orr CORES.
pondents writes that he has unik his lawn
linden trees over one hundred Wears old,
but the dry.rot is making sad havoc
among them. and he wants to know how
to prevent further loss. He saws that
trees are attacked near the ground, and the
wood dies first, and then the bark he.
comes 80 rotten that a cane can be readily
pusbed through h. We would advise The
removal of ali diseased or dead bark, and
then scrape tn. exnosed wood smooth:
after which, cover the entire surface of
the wound with common prsfting.wax,
applied while hot. The surface Of the
wax NAV be busted oyer with ashes or
apy dry paints that will give il the color
of the surrounding hsrk. IF wounds
made in trees Are nrotected from the Air
and water thew will usually heal over
provided there is anv vitality LETT in The
tree
r.ou.n
So ie os satuanel naS au9pseu now
,aoSn M s ia,'.s anu ouuuins pa
hoS, - S,, "nu 'sooes' nc says, s 49,
oos. "noa ouuueu' as taoir pianouos 'hSe e1
Son.inuee W gro" o. u no opera',on nay
peen perlUrlheu ! wnHe IN me easy ~
gra,.lng, tne sVock, pelng c9t Gown 70 sue
groun9, wastes vitalty' whicn tne gra,sis
nos anie TO Supply lor a long lime so tnat,
curing lrsI year, progress IL very
SLOW IN oruer 70 remedy this' ne caves
snoots on each sloe Oh the STOCK
which ne splits nall way down, ana then
saavlng away the sldes OF Inc lower eno
OF the sclOn, he inserts the latter In the