The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15

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FIGS viii only tsep : iss days IN
tslt snd NE sais IL vhi6h ihey are keri
should nui b used afltfNafi 81 he sams
purposes IT, preserve then ~ tFu ~
three munths, Ffeasu them al over With
melted mutton snei, and then wedge them
close together small end A. snNafd IN 4
boz n bran, layer above layer. TIE h1S
must bc closely covered ChAfcnal shot
Yer than bfsn. Keep them IN The c0olesl
part Of the house.
"A correspondent ~ he OAio Furasi
atiributes much Of the failure In modern
tfultgrowing 10 the drying up Of wstel
courses and ponds, which used, In lofmei
times " generate fugs, which hal a very
beneficial effect on growing fruit, partly
by furnishing chemical composition O
electricity, and a disllllstion of yegetahl,
vapor IN hot weather which serves Ne
silmulant and protection II the fruit.
Bulbs which have done \ lowering ar,
Sometimes neglected and left In the gt0un,
until damaged by frost. This oarelessnes
10 frequently The cause Of the loss o
choice bulbs, As soon "a the tops havl
wlthered, hyseinths, half hardy lilies, Gro
cuees, gladi0li, etc, should be taken NJ
and kept In a moderately dry place unit
the planting season. Seeds Of flower
should be collected and put up carefully
In paper bags correctly labeled. Seeds O
hardy ANNALS, biennlals and perennial
may be sown in the fall.
"A correspondent Of an English agri
cultural paper says that a iliend of hi
gives a small quantity Of oil cake to ami
mails grazing, for the purpose OF improy
ing the pasture, and with remarkable Of
feet, The pastures are small, aud one o
two bullccks more than they are calcu
lated TO carry are put ON each. The 10
then have a daily allowance of four pound
Of oil. cake each. This at a cost Of sbou
two shillings per week, entirely altere
the face OF the pastures from what the
were three years ago, while the improve
ment In the stocks more than pays es
pense.
Cure for Lockjaw.--A correspondent
Of the Scientific american recommend
t~ufpentine as a cure for lookjaw. ii
says "Let any one who has had an a
tack Of lookiaw take a small quantity {
turpentine, warm II and pour II on th
wound, no matter where the wound
and relief will follow In less than on
minute. Nothing better a be applied to
severe cut or bruise, than cold turpentint
IL will give certain relief almost Instant,
, Turpentine Is also a sovereign remed
!, for Group. Saturate a piece of fam
' with 1t and place the flannel on the throl
: and chest, and In every severe case thr'
10 tve drops on q lump OF sugar may !
! taken inwsrdly. Every family shouI
q have a bottle on hand"
Destroy the Catorpillars. - I'll
drought seems TO have been peculiar
favorable 10 insects of all kinds, and v
. have never known them to be as hume
Gus as they are this season.. There
= scarcely a shrub, tree, or weed that Is n
! infested with some kind Of caterpillar
and II all are allowed to pass into ths
! winter quarters undisturbed, we may
l pect n still greater number next sease
J We have captured in u own gard
within the past week over twenty 3
ferent species, and we presume that
I many, or even q greater number, mig
be found upon almost any farm, TIL,
y pests should be destroyed wherever a
! whenever found, and II 10 better TO do
now while In the caterpillar state than
4 wait until next spring, and then und'
y take TO kill the butterflies and moths.
p" few hours spent in killing catcrpilars u
1, fall may save our gardens from being d.
astated next Hearth and Hof
a "A great deal Of damage Is done
4 fruit trees every year, at tho time
. gathering fruit. Large branches {
. bsrked, small ones are broken, and In
!, violent shaking Of the trees, fruit cpl
are broken of. Selling fruit on the TIRE
generally results in great injury to I
q orchard for the buyer, in most cas-
d does not care how much damage 10 do
q to the trees, and his object Is to gather I
4 fruit in the most expeditions way. Thu
4 Is generally more damage done in gath
Ing unripc fruit than in taking of u
4 which Is fully matured for the form
adheres 90 firmly to the spurs that sol
Il force Is required to remove it.. When
chards have been properly cultivated a
A MANFRED, and the trees judicfou
pruned a good quality Of fruit is gen
4 ally the result, II the best varieties
grown. The greatest care should
!. taken not 10 damage the trees when b
vesting the fruit. The eye Of the owl
will be useful while this operation Ia
3 ing MISUNDERSTANDING.
1t Ia said that chromate Of leat
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