davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-12

In Hyde Park, very sudden,
inst, Mrs Achsa Weld fIadle, ~ \
Hadley, aged SO years.
In Stowe, on Wednesday, aWs.
Elijah Balloon Clark, aged 67yay
Mr.. Clark was one of a famiva a.
dren of Peally Clark, Of John@ S''
Of whom isnuw 81 years Of are ana
first death that has ever occurred a.,
children. We think it remark,fh.
In Wolcott, March SOth, Mrs. E
Peck, wife of Marquis b. L. Peck
years.
Mrs. Peck in the early part Of bs,
was deeply impressed that her dsv
were nearly numbered, and witbASs
hope, she often expressed her wiHDyt,
She has left husband and FIVE chidp
In Hyde Park, April ID, of lung t,,
RE L., youngest daughter of Loren \
lista Tenney, aged 6 months.
In Jesus arms carcssed,
Little Carries gone to rest.
In Cambridge, March l4th, Nj.
Foote.
In Cambridge, March 9th, of typhsi
monia, after an illness Of eight days, I
Melvin.
On the 9Th inst, Mrs. Laura Putn
of Luther Putnam and only daughter
son Stafford.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-12
Local Matters /.
HYDE Park.


Bio LrcKrSG.-0n Friday last, d. 9.
Hardy, Esq, had the hardyhood to invite
this village up to his house for a sugar
lick. 1t went. Without distinction Of
age, color or sex, it went Having had a
few hours warning il went also m. t
a glance at the party convinced Daniel
that the "whole batch" of syrup was
sold; 50 he sugared it all of. A nice
batch too, il was. Daniel did the hand
some--did his best; but alas, alack I!
They licked him oGt--cloancd him out
cleaner than hounds tooth.
Where now Is good d plniel ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-12

The Banner Of Light, an organ Of
the Spiritualsts, says that, sin view Of
all the evil which has arisen out of the
Christian religion, it has become very
grave question with many, whether it
would not have been better for the world
it Christ had never been BORN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-12
LamOille NeWSdealer
Tuesday Apr. -, 1870.

EThe NEwsDEALER Office isHOt in ths Old Josh
"a Saseyer building Printng-9ce W stairs, entrance
hsHgs the leng. Our pirate e8ce on ground aoer in
rental the Sign Of the "Bi7 Lamp"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-12
A fall limo Of

4 Car load of Turks Island Dairy and feta e ~
Just received on which, having been boughs y \.
butpain and freight having been economical ~
rymenand farmers can geta great bargain Nv
MOVES BROTHERS!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-12

eLl kN|
F.|
\ xaA|
Raz|
l
i OOH
.NhnT I'll
81, /
lnes 81
Aenis, VI
: Clipper
all the LEI
FIRST Fre1
the pror1
|
49,.
sne1i val
CHIMES y n
n =, VI n
,nes..o,u|
.os'usn|
~ IN < go
w,,'ao N
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-12

Glass, Sash. Nails Putty ana TprEed Paper r., pa,
House Hardware, Paints, Oils, Nsrh'sn ""u'
nrusloe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-12

DRuGs AND MEDICINES!
Authorized Agents for Ayers, Scoyilrs, JAYNE
Perry Davis and other leading patent medlens"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-10-15

+ testimonial which is to be erected to Pro-
r Morse in Central Park, New York, will
ft OF marble statue, standing by the side
first registering machine Of Morse's, both
piOck OF plain white marble, and surrounded
IRON railing. It will cost about SIS 900, of
5000 have already been contributed,
y 6y superintendents, operators, and mes
rs IN the telegraph offices in the United
IN sums varying from twenty-five cents to
'.y-hve dollars The statue, il is expected,
Pc unveiled on April y, 1871, Professor
y 5 eightieth birthday.
a trial in an Alabama town, not long since
y the witnesses, an old lady of some eighty
8 was closely questioned by an opposinS
fel relative to the clearness Of her eyesioht
you see me2" Yes" was answered
well can you see me?'' persisted the
P - Well enough responded the ladv.
e that you are neither a negro, an Indian
gentleman" The answer brought down
use and silenced the counsel.
nty-two persons, firms and corporations are
u Boston this year for over a million dol
en- The largest amount is 50, I99, 300, for
the trustees OF the estate of Joshua Sears
z 'essed- The Boston and Providence Rail-
a rpOratIon Is assessed for 81 ,325, 600, and
colony and Newport Company for nearly
q. The rate OF taxation this year is SIS
= thousand.
FOB EAR-ACHE.-There is scarcely anv
which children are subject so bad to bear
uifaeult 20 cure as the ear-aehe. Bot here
''eedy never known to fail. Take a Bit of
batting, put upon it a pinch of black per,-
7rther 1t up and tie it, dip it in sweet oil.
<@ert It in the ear. Put flannel bandage
head to keep it warm. 1t will give i'm
\ % relief.
the Law recently passed authorizino the
to destroy the bonds purchased by sba
y, $50, zoe, ,OO0 have been burned
1rehased in July and August, amounting
*@OO,OOO, are to be burned, and therefoTe
p purchased viii be Immediately burned
o1lsyille CouTier-JOurnaI says, /" if il il
CnleagO has but three hundred thousand
Hts instead Of four hundred thousand
Ie hundred thousand men, women and
are TO be warmly congratulated that they
yer been born
growing more rapidly than any city
Pc. In 1882 it was the eighth in order
Pean capitals, its population being 25O.-
coJ lt was the third, only London and
= suPerlors, Its population being 800, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-10-15
Chart of tIae World,

an MERCATOR'S PLAN, AND PUB
shed In Gotha. One Of the charts
be had, Giving all the recent discoveries Price $1o
For sale by (o1 Sm) II. n WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-10-15
notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ EDWARD ASEGCT of Wamea, South Koha.a Island
Hawaii agent under Power Of Attorney,
regard 10 all concerning the Ahupuaa Of
WafkOioa, South Kohaia, Island Of Hawaii
GEORGE D. HUEU,
Sept 24,h 1870 Io1 3tf JOHN Y. DAVIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-10-15

Advertisers residing the Eastern United states,
pay for their cards by enclosing Grsfnbacks United
states Postage Stamps for such they wish pay,
and their cards will be inserted above table, fer the time
paid for.
Business Cards, when prepaid for year, allowed
discount rates, which advertise
ments when paid OF charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-10-15
SALT FOR SALE.

TWNHE AGENTS OF THE PUULOA SALT
WORKS offer for sale the Bag, Barrel Cargo,
Table Dairy Coarse Salt The Salt these Works
superior quality, be had reasonable spp
cation G. L. RICHARDS & CO.,
T46 Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-10-15
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Ab6ertiser .
Re Gentle with thy Wife.

DC
Be gentle for you little know
How many trials rise,
Although to thee they may be small,
To her Of giant size.
Be gentle though perchsnce that lip
MAY speak a murmuriHg tone,
The heart may beat with Kindness yet,
And JOY be thine own.
Be gentle weary hours Of pain
~Tfs woman's lOt 10 bear;
Then yield her what support thOu canSt,
And all her sOrrOw= share
BE gentle for the nobiest hearts
AT times may have some grief,
Aat even in a pettsh word
NAY seek find relief
b. g=utIe for uukindness now
May rouse angry storm,
That all the after years Of life
Ia vain may strive TO calm
D. gentle none are perfect
TLJu'rt d=arer, far than life
Tb-n husband, bear and still forbear-
Be gentle % thy wife Selected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-10-15
NOTICE.


ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORE
n warned, take Cattle, Horses, Mules Donkeys,
Sheep Goats and SWINE which not branded marked
cordng the Ahupuaa . NtaikolOa. South
Waimea. Island OF Hawaii otherwise
ahupuaa; any person found trespassng
the above named land win be held respon
sble according to Law.
GEORGE JOHN Y. DAVIS.
Sept Path, 1870 fol St Z. ASEGUT Agent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23
BULLS
SARSAPARlLlA.
A Good Reason 70: the Captains Faith

Read the Captains Letter, and the Letter
from his Mother:
BENroN BARRAcKs, Mo-, April 30, 1865.
DR.. John BsH-Dear Sir: Knowing the
efficacy OF your SarsapariIla, and the healing
and beneficial qualities it possesses, send you
the following statement of my cise:
was wounded about two years ago-was ia
ken prisoner, and confined for sixteen months
BeiEg moved so often, my wounds have not
healed yet have not sat up moment since
was wounded. am shot through the hips
Ny general health is impaired, and I need
something to assist nature. have more faith
in your Sarsaparilla than ia anything else.
wish that that is genuine. Please express me
hall a dozen bottles. and oblige.
Carr. C. p. JOHNSON.
St. Louis, Mo.
p. S.-The following vas written April 30,
1865, BY Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother OF Capt.
Johnson:
Dr.. John Bai-Dear Sir: Nv husband
DR.. G. 8. Johnson, was a skiIlful surgeon and
physician in Central New York, where he
died, leaving the above G. P. johnson to my
care. At thirteen years Of age, he had a
chronic diarrhpa and scrofula. for which
gave your Sarsaparilla. IL cured hm. have
for ten years recommended il to many in New
York. Ohio, ana Iowa, for scrofula. fever SORES,
and general debility. Perfect success has at
tended it, The cures Effected in some cases Of
seyo(ois and feceS sores reye simssf miraculous
am very anxious for my sou to again have
recourse to your Sarsaparila. He is fearful
OF getting spurious article, hence his writing
to you for il. His wounds we're terrible, but
believe he will recover.
Respectfully.
JENNIE y0uNSoN
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23

Butter Is of nature to take in odors. Hence
It should not only be made in clean vessel.
but kept clean. A day or two in an upsoaked
fIkin will give it the taste Of the wood. 1t is
for this reason to great extent that "store
butter" is not relished. The least milk left in
butter will. in few days. faint it, especially in
summer. Kept open in cellar, the odor Of
the cellar will affect it.
Butter is delicate. It requires careful hand
ling In the working. II worked too much, it
will break the grain. that is. the little globules
Of which it is composed-and grease will be
the result Work slowly and carefully till all
the milk is out--till the wstcr with which it Is
washed Is clear. Then pack away in clean
vessels, excluding the air BY putting salt on the
top. Keep moist BY vet cloth.
But all this Is Of no avail If the vessels in
which the milk is kept, are not clean. The
churn, in particular, must be sweet and clean.
II not, the butter. in churning, will clean It,
and take the bad odor to itself. But the milk
ing pals must be equally clean; and most Of
all, the milking mnst be clean. If the filth Of
the stables be permitted to get ia it-wbich is
so often the case-ycur milk is spoiled. Even
in summer care must be exercised, and nothing
but pure mix permitted to 60 in the pail.
Such butter, when made pure will keep. in hot
weather. whole summer. We kave known
June butter to keep till the next June. Once
effected, the evil goes on rapidly-and butter
is soon tolerable-Colman's Rural World.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23
for tbt farmtr.
Tic UytIll.y Of shade Trees.

HE Unity Of Sno0e AreeSs
We notice that the Western papers are very
generally advocating Mr.. Donnelly's bill in f.
vor Of protection Of forests. In Lansing. Mich
igan. the citizens are endeavorins to retrieve
the past BY planting thousands Of shade trees;
and the Chicago (IlI) Tribune remark,, in re.
ference to the mischief already wrought in that
State:
"The charge in the eurface of the soil of
this prairie land, from vet 10 dry; in the eli
mate, from one Of great evenness to one of "a.
pidly alternating; in the streams, from living
fountains all the year 70 sinking pools in
the summer. and raging torrents in the spring
and fall, has been too rapid to BE- misusder.
stood. The few forests that fringed the water
courses have been thinned out or mercilessly
hacked down; the grass that formerly covered
the prairie and served as protection 10 the
ground. has been eaten OF or trampled out; the
hot rays Of the sun scorch out and penetrate
every foot o: the surface; evaporation. that in
old times vas gradual bus constant, now goes
On rapidly, and as . consequence, whole dis
tricts where water was formerly abundant, we
now find il to be the chief want. Streams,
formerly valuable for tie water-pewer they ar
forded, have become almost dry, except in sea-
sons Of food; and even the Irinois-as large q
river as it isis almost useless for purposes Of
navigation, now that the sources from which it
was fed have been cut of. These are facts OF
daily comment; though now serious, they point
uneningly to final condition of things more
serious ttill. The remedy is in planting forests,
that the original condition Of part of the sur-
face may be restored. Without them, in the
lapse ofyears Illinois would become too arid for
human habitation. The era in which this may
occur. perhaps, seems to be too far of to be
considered now: but if the experience of the
last twenty years is Of value in judging Of what
the future may bring forth, q few centuries will
suffice"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23
PRAIRIENURSE

A GOOD stock of Fruit ard Orna mental
IA Trees, Shrubs, Plants and Vines, for the
Orchard, Garden, Yard or Nursery, compris-
ing
APPLE, PEAR, PEACH.
PLUM, aud CHERRY TREES;
GRAPE VINES,
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS.
RASPBERRTES,
BLACKBERRIES,
STRAWBERRIES;
ORNAMENTAL VINES AND SHRUBS;
PIONEERING PLANTS AND SHRUBS;
JUNE. CLIMBING. HYBRID PERFECT;
UAL, MOSS and MONTHLY ROSES Of
the choicest varieties.
A splendid lot Of TULIPS. HYACINTHs,
CROCUSES. PEONlES, &c. plant from
now until PalI.)
All the above stock will be sold a low 40
like quality can be afforded.
While my facilities are equal to any one In
this part Of the country for producing and pso-
curing the best and most reliable stock. i have
no unreasonable Inducements to offer In order
to get persons TO purchase. Every article 10
open TO inspection before it 10 purchased, and
i warrant every thing to be what it 10 sold for.
The experience Of this establishment goes
for the benefit Of my customers, Who can al.
ways rely on being treated fairly, and with due
regard n their wants in tins line Of business.
Address,
E. SNYDER, Highland, Kansas.
July 30, 1868.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23

For any other length Of time, in accordance
with the above rates, which apply only to reg.
ular advertising.
Business Cards Of 5 lines or less, S q year.
For Legal and transient advertisements, 81
per square for the first insertion, and so cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
Special Notices will be charged so per cent.
extra; and editorial advertisements and psr-
sonal communications, double price.
Ten lines of solid BREWER make one square,
All fractions Of half . square and over, are
counted as full square.
Advertisements requiring to be certified To-,
ton to the regular rates.
Transient advertisements must Be pssd fss
invariably in advance.
u JOB WORK ofalI kinds done on short
notice. as low as the times will admit. All
Job Work must be paid for when taken from
the Office.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23
BULLS
CEDR0N BITTERS.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Arkansas Heard From.
Testimony Of Medical Men.

STONY FONT, W HiTE Co. AJAX,
Nay 90. 1866
d., John BaH-L)ear Sir: Last February |
xas in Loui,Fiile purchasing drugs, and got
some Of sorr sarsspsriiis aud Cedson Bitter.
Nv son ia-iar, who ~.,s wit, me in the .tor.
AID has been down with the rheumatism e.,
some time, commenced on the Biters, and .oo,,
fond his general health improved.
DR.. Gis,. Who has beea in bad health. tried
them. and he also improved.
DR.. Coffee, Who has been in bad health IN,
several yesrs-sfomseh and iicer sfected-im.
proved very mnch By the use Of yocr Bitter
Indeed. the Cedron Btters has eis en- Won eres,
popularity in this settlement. think I could
sell I. great quantity Of your medicines ,h;,
F.il-espeeially your Cedrcn Bitters and Ssr.
sararilla. Ship me sis Memphis. care a,
Kicker 4 Nicely. Respectfully,
B. WALKER
Prepared by DR.. Josx BOIL, at bis Iabsr.
tory. Fifth Street, Louisville. Ky.
For sale BY DR.. THOs. c. sUREyF.
Drsgxiss, white Cioud, Kansas.
March 81, lS70-iy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23
AGENTS.
DONIPmAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge I'd Judicial District-NArHAN PhcE.
County neutrality-suspicious. d. SYnNs,
cBAs. w. NoYEs, 8. HATCH.
Steriff-B. s. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer-CHARLks RAPPELYI.
County Clerk-JoHN T. KIawAN.
District Clerk-FRASK BRowN.
County Attorney-X. K. Srour.
Probate Judge-JoHs C. GoRDoN.
Register Of Deeds-DuNcAN McIsrosH.
School Saperintend ent-D. W. BaowS.
Coroner-JosHuA TAYLOR.
Surveyor-JANKs F. FoanAN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23

STIRRING THE Soil IN DRY WEArHER-We
find the following sensible item in the Genesee
Farmer:
That frequent stirring the soil is the cheap
est ard most e6ectual way Of protecting crops
against drouth, is proved by the fact that soil
plowed or cultivated often in dry time is
moist almost to the surface, while land neg
lected is dry to great depth. Some farmers,
from false reasoning, infer that if a new sur
face is continually exposed to the sun and air,
the effect will be to dry the soil still more.
But the atmosphere in the dryest and hottest
weather is more or less charged with moisture.
to prove which we have only to present cold
surface to the atmosphere, as pitcher Of ice
water. for instance, when the moisture Of the
air will be condensed and form in large drops
on the Outside of the pitcher. By frequent
stirring. the soil is kept loose and porous, and
coming in contact with the cold, the earth is
robbed of its moisture BY condensation, in the
manner IS In the example Of the pitcher given
above. The cficner the coil is stirred. the
n ore new surface will be presented for action
in the same manner; brt when land lie suffered
to remain idle, crust Is formed on the surface
which is impenetrable to the atmosphere, and
no such effect can take place.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23

DoN'r FEAR TO PLANT Conn Yrr DO not
fear to plant corn till the tenth of June. Bet
ter plant after this With the ground in good
condition than to have planted at any time pre-
vious with the ground in bad order. Wherev.
er an earlier variety of seed can be procured,
plant it to be sure of ripening; though it is
highly probable that the old dent will ripen il
planted before the tenth. When you cannot
get an earlier variety in pure state, you may
have, or your neighbors may have, some mix
cd seed, shich viii ripen earlier than the pure
dealt. Look over your crib and see IL some
cars are not simmer, the number of rows few
er and he kernels more glossy and aolid. II
you end such, plant it. II you have none, per.
haps your ncighbor has. At all events, you
can End scne ears that are not pure lent, and
which would rpen little sooner. In conclu-
sion, We say, plant and Plow till the tenth Of
June. Trust to nature, for, in general, when
she 10 ready for you. you should do your work
and confide In her promises, which are general
ly sure to be ful6E,ed. You cannot improve
upon nature in ordering the seasons, but sou
can observe her laws and obey them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23
Hinkley's Knitting Machine

FOR FAMILY USE-amSle. seaesp, seiisAis.
ksIrs EveayrBIsc. AGENTS WANTED.
Circular and sample stocking FREE. Ad
dress HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE
CO., l!S wabash Av., Chicago, Ill.
march l0-Sm.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23
SPRING { SUMMER.
SPRING { SUMMER.
SPRING & SUMMER.

CANNED FRUITS, CHEESE,
Prunes, Dried Apples and Peaches,
Beans, Hominy, Maccaroni,
Bacon, Salt, Tobacco,
0UEENSWARE, HARDWARE,
Woodenware, StoneWare,
Rope, Glass, Nails.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23

Asr Bsxs Iryunous TO FRur1f-In answer to
this question. Dr.. A. Packard, editor Of tho
Americas Naturalist. observes: 81 would re-
ply that all the evidence given BY botanists
aud soologias Who have specially studied the
subject, shows that bees Improve the quail
ty and tend to Increase the quantity of flowers,
thus preventing the occurrence Of sterile flowers
By more thoroughly fertilizipg flowers already
perfect. gender the production of sound and well
Aeseloped fruit more gore. Many botanists
khink il il ~sre not for bees and other insects,
many plants would nos fruit At all''
Coal oil has been accidentally found 10 be
the most elective means Of protecting fruit
against CUT ulio, BY placing sasdast satnrstsd
Mith the Oh at the foot of the tree.
Az exchange says few garlicks among the
sheaves when stacking grain viii prevent rsis
troubling it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-09-30
Transplanting Trees in the Spring Of
1870, and its Lessons.

sNcver has there been a worse
season for transplanting trees than
last spring." is the doleful sentence
uttered by almost every one We
meet, and is contained in every
mail we receive.
The very wet season of 1869 in.
duced long and late growth, and
when the first cold snap came il
found vegetation still in full growth,
and, as all know, trees became bad
~ damaged and came out half dead
In the spring. Yet those that were
allowed to stand in the Nursery
rows, and not removed in the spring,
soon recuperated and showed little
or none of the bad effects of the
winter; bnt when transplanted, and
even with the very best care, had a
hard struggle to come safely through
this additional shock of removal,
and had the season been very favor
able there would of course have
been less trouble with these already
damaged transplanted trees.
Trees that were thoroughly water
ed the time of transplanting and
then well mulchcd and few copious
waterings given them during the
long dry spell, have Tired, but even
these have made but little growth.
The terrible dry and hot season,
the secondary cause of the failure of
transplanted trees, was itself sutfici
ent to produce heavy failures, even
had there been no damage sustained
by trees by their unripe condition
last year.
The lesson has been a severe one,
and very costly. Nurserymen labor
under a great disadvantage in this
matter.-At early spring, or digging
time, and before the trees show any
evidence or starting, it is impossi-
bic to tell whether or not the trees
have suffered during the winter,
when they are dug and sold and the
planter alone carries the risk, but
if the trees is kept in good condition
and as soon as possible hurried
back into place, the danger Of loss
is lessened just in proportion as
this is complied with; and we believe
it is safe to say that one-half Of all
the trees planted are failure be-
cause trees are allowed to suffer too
long after being dug by the root,
before again being placed and estab-
lished in their home.
Let farmers establish for them
selves the rules. Go to your near
est reliable nurseryman, see that
your trees are Ding with good roots,
reject all that are carelcssly taken
up and without good and sufficient
quantity of roots, then secure them
we'll from the sun and winds, and
plant them just rs soon as possible;
If the earth is dry use water, and
mulch well, and if these rules are
strictly adhered to, we shall hear
less complaint Of trausplanted trees
not doing well.-Homestead.