The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-26

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sfs len " harden aad lecnma Do theif
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Hearth ead Honf
-iisuenf II shelter I'VE have ofa
dozens of peath tues on nu afuunds
which hoW muhiseIy ~ blossoms lHsl
spring bet the young fruit hasi lFen r.
duet~l by various n~nfsvunhle IHiinonecs II
The SESSION. until NV remained to nIen ef
rnrh TREE. These trees arr subjected "
ordinary exposure. hut there J. ono lfes
which turns q striking exception II u
protected by a close evergreen screen, ~
teen feet high, on the north and west, ant
stands In the corner Another tree, paftt,
sheltered, and partly exposed. had pleHi,
Of peaches on the sheltered part and mont
where exposed 80 oaafrT 0enaeHaaR.
Apple and Tapioca Pudding Put
teacupful of iapiOca into a pint and q hal
OF cold water ovcr night In the mornlnl
sci II where II will become quite warm
bat not cook. In the course Of the fore
noon peel half q dozen our apples ant
steam them until tender, Put them In tA'
pudding dish, add q tcacupful and q hal
Of sugar, o little salt and n teacupful o
water 10 the soaked iapioca, and pour owe
the apples. Slice a lemon very thin ans
distribute the slices over the top Of thu
pudding. Bake slowly three hours. "a
The end Of that time II will b pcriect jelly
The Maine Farmer discusses the yalu'
Of saw dust for bedding as follows "Thcr
Is a great difference Ia the value OF the dill
fercnt kinds of saw.dust For example
while hard pine aw.dust from tho ship
yard II pure ard sweet, even fragrant, IN,
readily lakes up the urine, II Is not 80 valu
able or good for the soil As hard woos
dust, or oven our native soft wood dis
from spruce, hemlock, etc. The reason Il
because the pine Is full Of resin, which !
almost water and rot proof Il will las
quite a time and not decay, whereas tn
hard wood readily and rapidly decays, thu
furnishing a small amount of manure Il
the soil.
lin reply TO the query as TO whethe
plast ering" Is good TO put around tn
roots and trunks OF trees In the fall, or u
any time of year, the Prairie FafRe
says: I'VE have very little, II any, sol
west which Is not very much improved b,
light applications Of lime. Even sucl
soils as rest on lime stone are in FIR bette
condition to impart the needed growth Il
trees after light dressing Of lime, THAI
before. For this purpose the lime Is neve
In better form than 1t is In plaster, cxcsp
II be after II has been In the compost hear
Old broken up plaster, when spread O
quite clayey land, may be used quite free
ly, and has, In numerous instances, pro
duced better results than IL common whe
the lime Is in q more highly comminute
form. The GIl or winter Is as good q tim
as any 10 apply IT,"