Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

SUMNER CARE OF YOUNG TREEs-A writer
in the Germantown Telegraph makes the
following suggestions on this subject:
Please let me say one word for the young
and tender fruit trees The season of trans
planting has passed, and many man has
paid out his perhaps hard earned money
for trees, which he is in hopes in the future
will either crafty his own palate or men,
bers of his family. or perchance repay with
interest the money and labor he has ex-
pended on them. A goodly share of the
above described persons will be disappoint-
ed IN their expectations. AS the writer of
this has set hundreds of trees sx-
tending through period of more
than twenty-five years, and always
with the best success and almost no loss,
he has perhaps on this account more otter
noticed the failures of others than he oti-
erwise would. How many there are that
take pains to buy'and set trees. then, think
ing their part done, wait for Dame Nature
TO do the rest Now, of all this class /
would ask the question, why not do lust SO
by your corn? Get good seed, fit your
ground. plant it well, then let the sun and
rain mature the crop. Why trouble your
self to cultivate and care for the growing
corn? Perhaps they may say, experience
teaches them that there is more in
cultivating and caring for the crop than
putting it in. Well, just SO it is with
the young fruit trees Have YOU set an
orchard of young trees either last fall or
this spring? Let me tell you that your
work Is but half done. Don't wait another
week, if you have not done it, but see to it
that they are mulched Immediately. By
mulching mean the placing from two to
four bushels of coarse manure around each
tree, directly on the surface. Don't let it
quite touch the body of the tree, but place
1t Ia circle extending from two to three
feet all around the stem. If you have not
the manure, straw, leaves, or even muck
will answer. If your tree has been well
set this will almost insure its life and a
good healthy growth. Without this mulch
it may live, but it is almost as likely to die
A PRoFUsR and many times excessively Of
fensive discharge from the nose with "stop-
ping up" OF the nose at times, impairment of
the sense OF smell and taste, watering or weak
eyes, impaired hearing, irregular appetite.
occasional nausea, pressure and pain over
the eyes, and at times in the back of the
head, occasional chilly sensations, cold feet.
and feeling of lassitude and d. biiity. are
symptoms which are common to catarrh, yet
all OF them are not present in every case. DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh in its
wor.t forms and stages. 1t is pleasant to use,
and con aims no poisonous or caustic Drugs
Sent by mail on receipt Of 60 cents. Ad-
.lress DIR. r. V Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by most druggists everywhere.
THERE is to be general reunion of the
Alumni and Past Cadets of Norwich Uni
versity, at Northfeld, Vt, on the 18th and
l4th of July next, in accordance with q
vote of the association passed in 1865. As
this occurs during Commencement week, q
large gathering is anticipated, and the oc-
caslon will be one OF very great interest.
The oration is to be delivered by an emil
nent soldier of the war. 1t is proposed by
the association to visit on the 18TH. en-
n,asse, the old site of the University at
Norwich, and this is by no means the least
attractive part OF the programme.