davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
Amusemerts.
WORLDS PEACE JUBILEE
AND


WORLDS PEACE JUBILEE
INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL
VIII commence at Boston
MONDAY, Jzre IL ard eorasss anil JuiIt
In the rgpaeeni coseum ssveeEy erected for the 'eson
Daring tn. tim. til, GRASDEsr sTREs or CONCERTS eve
given n World VII ,aEr pi,ee.
The GREATEST CHORUS ever orsAHised,
20,O0O TRAINED VOICES,
wnsrpsr h orsisns selections every DAY
The GRAND ORCHESTRA Of
1000 SKILLED MUSICIANS
IN Classical and Popular ovoury, Symphonies. L4 each dS,
TIE MILITARY BAND OF LOCO MEMBERS
In ths most dashiug Marches HSd Selections day.
The BOUQUET OF ARTISTS comprising I5o Of The ss'' Solo
America win rvnd saeh day. Of he most ssssvs CO..
cersed pieces Of classical ana ropaIar sailors
GRAND oPERArc SELECTIONS ~ PrOts~iss. oDsT.n'
Chorus comprising Of the EsEsh AnAn oss
man and French Opera csnp.ne- every dly.
MADAME PESCHKA LEUTNER,
TIE creates. Gs.HAn Sopranos Of Grand Ana, tzSs d
Festival
THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
Houiay
Tie world renowned
BAND or THE GRENADIER GUARDs
London Tuesday.
THE BAND OF THE KAISER FRANZ GRENA
DER REGIMENT
Of Germany on WEDNESDAY.
The uagniaeen,
BAND OF THE GARDE REPUBLICANE'
Of Pans Tsursisy.
HERR JOHANN STRAUSS,
from veus, the Composer ard Conductor v direct FACE
DAY, Of hs iavonts and AniFSd C0lesTt Wasea
HERR FRANZ ABT,
the Composer sill conduct nv0te soAs
arranged full Shorzs orVan and Orchesrrs including
when the Swallows HOneWara Fly" On Wednesday.
MADAME ARABELLA GODDARD
Of London greatest Lady Pianist tie worl Piano solo.
MADAME ERMINIA RUDERSDoRFF
London Eagss PrmA DOnu', R0@lsi' Iaa.S
matss" AM III Grand oraorS SeleenonA
HERR FRANZ BENDELL,
the great PiAus. from GERMANY especially engaged o'
ths Festival
By special permission Majesty William L. Emperor Of GeS
CORNET QUARTETTE
of Emperor William Gsrmanr the ..sa sOuOAasSs
the kaa N the SOEid.
The best Comet Player in America,
MIR. NJ. ARBUCKLE,
in several Of ais beat sooS
MIR. JAMES NJ. WEHLT,
distinguished EBgh celebrated thOsgbous Anei,a
layone SooA
The Concerts viii D. n each day.
BY SPECIAL CONTRACT WITH THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT.
TEE NONE OF THE FOREIGN BANDS OR DISTINGUISHED
ARTISTS ENGAGED FOR THE JUBILEE WILL PERFORM Al
ANY OTHER PLACE IN THIS COUNTRY THAN THB COLL
sECM, BOSTON
THE ANVIL CHORUS
EVERY DAY. full Chorus Great 0reau Grand Orchestra hhaI
Banda Corps Aavls Bells ami Cannon Accomplishments
Tickets admitting ls Concerts between June II and
JAY with reserved scat tTansahleD
Single Tickets with each
Can obtained Of M. A. P. PECK Music Hail. WatsT
Boston, or at tie Coliseum aad after MONDAY, Juns T.
THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL BALL vii take place AZ the Con
scum WEDNESDAY The Grand Orchestra under he aeeaO
Of JOHANN STRAUSS Of Vienna the wOFsnovnsd Composer
and Director Arrangements ami aOO be under the direction
Col VIM " HUTCHINGS. assisted by 900 Mrshab rss "hos
Jubilee management Of Committees comprising the zo sus
citizens Of Boston.
Per order o. tie Executive Committee
HENRY O. PARKER, secre'a ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
COUTH SIDE R. R. OF L. I.

TIE ONLl RAILROAD On LORN ihLAAD
runnng direct 70
ROCEAWAl BEACH
On and Monday ssy H. sins leave SeSfort va Roosevelt
and Grs11s- Feues, @ folSSt; ~,
Place, and bost foT Fire Island
A. H.-AoacammoiaGou for LAMP.
4 u.-Acoonno4Aion ROeke and Babyioa-
nneciug beepot
Place and beat for Plre lssud hrouge 70 South
Orrttr BaT sthout reaching babJlan stesa0 y n
bm-Rrpress for RscEaWay and Mcrnck
4. IA Accommodation for FstcAoE ae
III D n,-AocOtba0dsi0n for hAbyioa-
g. p n. -Ao Accommodation for Aernch
eoaBscf a. Naney Stream IN
Rokaway. Due noties s BE- gwen Of NE
q. W DOUGLAS, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
orr1c1AL rRANsFEEs or REAL ESTATE.

Gitp Real estate tor Sale.
A FREE REGISTER with particulars of 1000
n City Building Ls for Sale and Let, containing City
ALSO LOIS on PARK MADISON. FIFTH AND NGHTH-
AYES THE BOULEVARD, AND CENTRAL PARK. Ar LOWEST
vK STEVENSON SON.
II and I26 Ffnh-svs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
nFNNSYIVANIA RAILROAD, UNII

N1ENNSl l.N ANA h<A1bhO[AOB ~ - -
RAILROADS OF n J. DrvSlONFrom loot OF ,9i ~
ar snd Fom 81 aA4
svtt Per Phsdephia Camden sndZ NJ For bALIi,
MONK al WASHINGTON AMI THB NbSIi VA BatIAote ~
a M Gnds:gs D. For The SOUTH 900 N and -; p "a sssf
P.s Srs 10 Wsshiuon Lvnehbnra. dluy on wv M un
oof ebsnge For ne WEsT iyaus Rairoa do NJ
Az Silver Palace are attached 70 he -
Pittsburgh, Chicago and Louis
iii Wout change Palace attached 70 the oo m
Cincnna, Lou Ye and 81
Ioas silver Palace attached 70 The -
Newfok % Fort Wayne Chago, Eiholt
shsr, for a. foot q psshross foot Of CorAnats
- eflg Broadway fsDdlTl TAkes eject June B. 1871
j C6sS4Tf Geu'l ManAger W. JACKSOS, Gent supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14

Aurtiou Sales ct Rral Gstate.
o. IA. PIERsoS Aueuonesr
DY A. D. MELLICK, Jr., 81 BRO.,v
ID AUCTIONggRs AND DEALERS N SEwJERSEr
REAL ESTATE,
Pinett, New York
THURSDAY, June 70. lsT1
POSITIVE SALE AT AUCTION,
By order Of D. Ellsworth &C.,
OF ia VILLA PLOTS
ag. MANSION 52IO with Of AM well shaded and
truited suitable for 4 Hotel or Boarding TIouse,
AT DUNELLEN, n. j.,
boar EeEYo by the Cenrt Railroad o. New
Jerser and two limits PainsA These oss are
choice n ever particular and front streets,
IMMEDIATELY AT THE STATION
and ad'oin Churches, Schools and Stores.
Dunelen rapidly growing gives promise becoming afSe
situated the nigh roll eourtrT ~ thse o. ne noun
tIn The SOL EaTeJ Loan and the neghbOrhOoa healthy beyond
Music By Gr.fullts III Regiment Band
Luncheon before the sale
Special vii leave foot Of LbeTtyst a. II Tor nee leAeH
man annr % the anetianesr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14

Sales take place during the remainder OF the WetA
at the Exchange, unless otherwise noted:
FFtGrD, June a.
Nv NJ Miller o. Charles A. Jacfton
referee property Nos. ~ 3i, and 5S West Twenty
eghth-st. 50X9d5
premises Crot0n Point the HUDSON RIVER The properly
81 Of land other bnA
oelng he estst Of he Dr. z 4. UuderlilL
Saturday, June is.
By johnson premises Railway J. BY order OF
the RaAwsy Improvement CompaHJ, Of ~ building os~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
t5.camsct:s aao Railroads.

TOR NEW-HAYEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Farc,
81 have reaksp NeS-lisyea 10 SO and IL
, unue-in- VITA lie railroad
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY =
~ Passenger Al Pr aria rcot SewlorS iot Of Lbrts Yen
Dsvsc aiosl % PhTssurg wa
tn Lei ID ard sue-uchnua Division ara 10 Ion WIN nc
Naher katinoad couuecns iorming direct Hne 20 Fll
the g. phoa cha also 70 tcna ~
ALLFyTOwN linz TO TIE WEST
SUMNER AK0AAO .A1AE
Coune t,ing IJnc 3 l6gi.Lrsrc Nor lr-, r 'oia"ai
Es5 a. Away Tram lcr soacvlc and ltnar' "a -.
Et Bath M4uch tltat
P.ton NJ Carmel. Hszeton, tuqknect WANDA
Marcllr, Connects at Junction vith DEL Laos a - r.
m.Mor.iug Esrress aay teEespt sen@ ~, ~ NJ ~
ulrfsur- ard te WCr CONNECTS a- soiue Tor
Fmn-.oa; Elsoa Tor Maah (lunk Nio1'-Fe IaAfpof
Enc.
loo m.-wsy Train Tor somervle
j. m-Way Tan 'ol Ess1n &C., ~, , g..
Ctr Us1c sa Wlkcsaaue scuu0n, Laal3 toamua Laucaf
kphrasa. FoftsTiic Harrisburg g.
l.--lHr illlc.-
p -For son ~ .Ie
mFar b. tor Acnioun and MAneh NAunA Oonnefs a.
guut anF ii u, D.. laos. 4 Mfsl h r.
s m M -Por Soncrylle aul tcuiusou
D. IL or SomcTllc
rm-hVENIAG bXPRESS, ly for Llstoa. Z. Achem Allen
Resra. uarshlr, ti'ts1urEh Chicago and Cincinnati
p m.-for Nofncrvle.
T.pn u.-I La grartl For EaSon
sa-d Ii.0 D. m.-For PsinAet -
Fof Eufh go, al5 6:i5 Eo0 ISIS T.is, $50, 500 95
n rs A. l2uf I2tl, l00 2l0 EJ $780, :1j
st AIS $50. $780, a5 sJ 5s5 ESQ., 65o 1900 49,
1if5. O.. D g.n 1884, q; 80 1900 n
resets for west ost,ne omes Of IRE Central Rail-
roal Ncse-rv foot Iles NeNlo and az the principal
R B. KICKER, sapernieudeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14

PERMITS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
We publish below complete u rm budngs 70 be
Tctel have granted during % he So
peuutendeut Of Bull
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-23
GOD

Ali space doth occupy,-all motion guide
Unchanged through times all devastating
Thou only God. there is no God beside,
Being above all beings mighty one!
Whom none can comprehend ana hone
who filf'st existence with tbyself alone.
Embracing all. supporting, ruling , .epg o,ept ,,
Being whom We call God, and kno" no
more!
May measure out the ocean deePs-nay
The sands, or the suns rays.-but God for
There IS no weight nor measure. None can
Up to iH'iI iHy mysteries. Reasons bright spark.
Though lzindled by thy light, in vain would
To trace thy counseIS, infinite and dark;
And thought is lost e'er thought can soar
Even ike past moments in eternity.
Thou from primeval nothingness didst
First chaos. then ext>tence.-Lord, on thee
Eternity had its foundation ;ali
Sprung forth from thee.-of Light, joy, har-
Sole origin, AL life. all beauty there;
Thy word created all aud 1th create
Thy splendOr ILLS space with day oivine;
thou art and vast, and shall be, glorious,
Lifs-gtving. Hfs-sustaining potentate.
Thy chains, the unmeasured universe sur
Upheld BY thee-by thee inpsired with
breath.
Thou the beginning with end was bound,
And beautifully mingled life and death
As SPARKS mount upward from the fiery
So suns suns are born. and worlds spring forth
from thee;
And as the Spangles in the sunny rays
Shine around the silver snow, the pa
or heavens bright army glitters in thy
praise.
4 million torches lighted by thy hand.
Wander unvearied, through he ne abyss :;
An gay with life. all eloquent with bliss
What shall we call themT Piles of crystal
a glorious company OF golden streams
Lamps Of celestial etaer burning bright
Suns iightning systems with their joyous
Bat thou to them art rs themoon to night.
Yes. as the drops Of water in the sea.
a II this magn fcence IN thee is joSt;
What are ten thousand worlds compared
with thee?
And wHat am 1. then? Heavens unnum-
Thou multiplied by myriads. and array d
10 all the glory of sqbiimest tnougght,
Is our an atom in the balance We ghed
Against thy gfeatness-is a cypher brought
Against inhnity. What am L, then Naught-
Nothingl-but the efluence of thy light divine;
PerFadiog worlds, hath reached my bosom,
Yes; in my spirit doth thy spirit shine.
As shines the sunbeam in drop Of dew
Naught! bat live. ana On hopes piniOn fy,
EngeT toward thy p'esence2 Tor in thee
live and breathe. and dwell, aspi ing high;
T. en- 20 tie throne of thy divinity
am, . God, and surely thou must be
Thou artl directing. guiding all thou art
Direct my UNDERSTANDING then 10 thee;
Control my spirit, guide my wandering heart.
Though but an ON midst immensity.
Still l am something, fashioned by thy hsnd.
1 hold middle rank, 'tWixt heaven and
car IA,
On the lass verge of mortal being stand.
Close to tlc realms where angels have their
birth.
Just Od the boundaries Of the spirit land.
Prom The Russian
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-23

Spring is the time 10 plow sandy
soils. If Flowed in the autumn the
repeated fr@szings and thawings of
winter viii 5, loosen and Tighten
them as 10 0ecasily dritted and in
iured by ireshets, whereas it is de-
sirable to faI-plow heavy clays,
which are renlered friable by the
freezings andthawings of winter.
Many farmers fear that to subsoil
plow sandy sell would be too loose,
by teaching al the manure they ap-
ply, forgetting that even a very
slight percentage Of clay or carbon
aceous matteris sufficient to absorb
and retain manures tIll used by
plants; for II it were not so, there
would be few wells the water. OF
which would be fit to drink. The
fact is, that sandy soils, rs a rule,
are greatly benefited by su5soil
plowing. Such soils are easily and
greatly competed by rains, sosluch
SO as to prevent the easy penetra-
ton Of the roots of plants, When
subsoll is plowed with the liflinq
subsoil plow, which loosens but
does not bring the subsoil to the
surface, roots may strike deeply in
search Of food. The roots Of crops
afterwards decayins in such soils,
supply organic matter, thus increas-
ing their tenacity. rendering them
liable to drift, and improving them
generally for the growing OF crops.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-23
Home, Farm and Garden.

Water in which potatoes have
been boiled Is said to possess a poi
son fatal to lice on cattle. Wash
freely with sponge or wooden cloth,
choosing a sunny day or warm
stable for the operation, and as their
hides dry rub down with curry
comb.
Every family should provide a
barrel or box for receiving chicken
bones, fish bones, and bits Of bones
which accumulate in the kitchen. 4
hundred pounds may be saved in a
few weeks Such bones are valuable
for grass land, and for burying
around all kinds of fruit trees and
grape vines.
The Grape Culturist says that a
large yineyardist in Illinois keeps
not less than one hundred ducks
constantly among his vines. He
says IL is wonderful with what dill
gence tkey viii dart after all kinds
of bugs, thrips. flies, and small snails,
and he considers them among the
best of insect exterminators.
The following viii be found one
of the best cures ever used TOR CALLED
shoulders ON horses. Take sheet
lead, such as lines the inside of tea
chests, and after smoothing it, fit it
to the collar, so that it will fit on the
chafed place. It will seldom fail of
perfectly curing the CALLED surface.
WeStern Rural
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-23
Duty of Play.

It som etimes looks to us as If this
American people were destined to
break down in the very flush of its
powers from physical causes. As a
people, we do not know how to play
OF all arts, we are the most backward
in this. We can work; we can talk; !;
we can 6ght-but we cannot plsy.
We do not play. We are always in
tent on business. Our very fun
flashes out as an incident, in the
midst of the church or OF society
We stop long enough to eat and
sleep, simply because we cannot
help ourselves. But the eating and
sleeping are thrust in edgewise, as
it were. They are intrusions; and
we dispatch them at the highest
speed. and carry our cares to our
meals, and into our dreams. IF we
profess to take amusement, we so
manage as to keep up the full ten
sion OF the system; we do it hard.
The result of this excessive pressure
is not only physical disability, but
moral infrmity; the innate need of |
diversion, breaking out at last in
come tensuous and destructive form. |
-Chrasfian Union.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-23
The Dirine Rreezes-


The advanta gre of Christianity over
religion which consists of IN morality
only, is that it recognizes and in
vokes q power far transcending mer5
human will-the power of a per
sonal a9d sympathiz ng God. We
have seen a sail-boat, almost becalm
ed, drift on a shoal, where she just
caught and hung. The crew strove
to push her off with poles; they got
out oars and tried to give her head
way with those and all their
strength could hardly move her.
Then breeze came up, and the sails
swelled and drew, and IN an instant
the boat swept into the deep water
and hoated free. So, when man has
struggled almost helplessly against
his own defects, he may fad In
Gods grace a power that will lift
him out of them.
A ship tolls down a land-locked
harbor; The wind just suffices to
keep her moving she tacks con-
stantly between narrow banks, and
trims her sails to catch each shit ng
breath of air; yet how slowly she
gains But beyond the headlands
the white caps are flashing, the
great winds of ocean are blowing !;
she creeps at last out of the harbor,
and now she rushes like a strong,
free bird. out into the boundiess
sea So we toll along, sometimes
despondent, yet finding grace suffi-
cient for the hour; and just before
us lies the freedom and glory OF
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-23
EhitnrinI Cnficns

are so common that it is almost impOs-
sible for an editor to express his honest
opinion of the merits of any article
without being suspected of interested
motives This fact, however, shall not
deter us from saying what we think of
a new addition to the. Materia Medica
to which our attention, has been recent
ly directed. We refer to DIR. j. Walk
ER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BTTrERs, a
remedy which is making its way into
more families Just now than all the
other advertised medicines put together
It's popularity, as far as we can judge,
is not based on empty pretention. There
seems to be no question about the pO-
tency of its tonic aud Alternative proper
ties, while it possesses the great mega
tive recommendation of containing
neither alcohol or mineral poison. That
it is a specific for Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Constipation, and many cOm~
plants of nervous origin, we have reason
to know: and we are assured on good
authority that as a general invigOrant,
regulating and purifying medicine, it
has no equal 1t is stated that It's in.
gradients, obtained from the wilds of
California; are new to the medical
world; and it's extraordinary effects
certainly warrant the conclusion that II
is a compound of agents hitherto un-
known. Ii popularity is any criterion,
there can be no doubt of the efficiency
of VINEGAR BITTEBs, for the sale of the
article Is immense and continually in
creasing.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-23
BE on the safe side.

We hold health and life Dy n frail tenure and not
to protect them to the best of cur ability would
seem to argue deficiency of common sense The
searching winds and cold rains ofsprng the tfopic
heat of summer. the malarious vapors OF autumn
and the paralyzIng temperature of winter are All
inimicaI to those fDely adjusted and sen sitive
pieces of mechanism we call our bodies. Each sea
son peculiar pers and the fall is perhaps as
prolific Of dangerous disorders as any of them for
at this season fevers and boS-el complaints are
very apt to take epidemic form As preven-
tive OF this class of diseases Hostetter's stomach
Bitters cannot be too warmly recommended In it
are combined five essential medical properties II
is a tonic at once powerful and wholesome slim
ulant. pure and undefied-an aperient, mild and
paness-an anti-biiious agent OF marvellous effica-
cy, and general regulating medicine without aR
equal in the pharmacopaeia. These i've distinct
properties. operating together In perfect harmony
produce condition of the system somewhat ana
iagous to that brought about by course of pugiis
tic training. In other words as JudicOus physical
training hardenS the flesh and renders il compara-
lively fist proof does this marvellous invigoraDI
increase the capabiity of the organs Of the body
disease. II imparts new elasticity and strength
the vital machinery. and those who use IL pre-
ventve OF intermittent fever dysentery, diarrhoa,
dyspepsia rheumatism. and other ailments COM
mon at this season, may walk fearless through
atmosphere i'm regnated with the morbid clements
which give rise 10 those HaladleS.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-23
Cuttings.

l usually mako them so that their
length viii vary from three to five
buds; then bundle and place them
in pit, cover with about foot of
dirt, and let them remain until the
following spring. tits not material
with me whether the buds are up
permost orplaeed in the pit hori-
zontally. When planting out cut
tlngs, | place them in rows from
east to west, with the tops pointing
southwark. The lower portion OF
the cutting is to be placed IN a posi-
ton that is nearly horizontal, while
the upper portion is to be set IN the
usual position. Between the lst
and 6th of June [ set crotches from
ten to twenty feet apart, and which
are from four to five feet in height
from the surface; on these lay poles,
and against them set brush to form
partial shade for the cuttings, let
them remain in position until about
the 10th or 18th Of July, when, II 4
rainy day occurs, remove them en-
tirely.
have had the best of success
with the most difficult kinds Of cut
tings to Propagate -Norton's Yir-
ginia. Delaware, Cynthiana, Her
man, and others. In the old way
Of planting and cultivating | usual
ly lost about forty out of ever hun
dred cuttings, while by my present
plan | save and get good growth
on ninety out of every hundred cut
tibgs.-Rurnl ILorId.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-23
A MoYeahle Fence.

There are great advantages III
moving poultry yards from one
spot to another, so that the ground
enriched by the occupancy of fowls
may be profitably used in growing
luxuriant crops, while at the same
time it is purified and prepared Io9
re-occupation as a poultry yafd
another season. Every farmer ana
family, with little spare ground
and moderate ingenuity, can con-
trive to shift the poultry yard alter
nately north, east, and south, ana
west of the fowl house, if the latter
is located, when built, with that OBJ
ject.
The pickets are six feet by two
and one-h half inches. Thin stuff for
pickets VIII last longer in proper
tion to the cost than inch stuff vii.
The rails are three inches sqFare.
At each end of each rail there are L
shaped pieces of thick hogshead
hoop-iron, fastened by screws so as
to form staples through which posts
seven and one-half inches in dia
meter are passed and fixed in the
ground The rails are fastened al
different distances apart, III adioin
ing lengths or sections" Of the
fence, so that the staples shall not
interfere, while at the samo time
the points OF the pickets shall be in
line. Such a fence would soon be-
gin to lean. and be blown over if
not &ayed by brace at each post.
This brace, placed outside of the
yard, of course, so that the birds
may not use it as a ladder, is made
by saving Il rail stick IN two, and
furnishing each -end with a staple
fastened upon 1t at an obtuse angle,
and made at the top of the right
length 10 inclose the post, and at the
bottom long Tough to admit Of IL
suitable stake being driven through
it ina the earth, with the top in
chning away from the fence. or
course the ends of the brace must
be beyeled to fl the ground and the
post.
To set such a fence to advantage
two men are needed, one at each
end of a section. It is one Of the
advantages which this fence possess
es, that when taken apart it packs
fiat, and may therefore be carried
on wagon or sled or stored under
cover when not IN use.-Poultry
World.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-23
Rnising Frnif in the Shade.

4 writer in the Fruit Recorder,
evidently a clergyman, contributes
the results Of experiments in the
shade
A parisher objected to planting
raspberries, berause he had no place
for them except the north side of his
barn
. In 1865, I planted two rows OF
raspberries ab9ut feet long and three
feet apart, IN the rows directly west
from IL two-stoiy building, and under
the north side Of tight board fence,
SO that they got 10 sun till a@5er
mon, and rot more than two or
three hours # any day and from
that plantaDn We have picked two
bushels in "a season of Red An
twerps andsesinlslie's Orange, that
were the a1airation of our neigh
bors.
The finest Black Caps l ever
raised were ocectly under the north
side of a higablrn. o
raised fun crop Of strawberries
Russell Sin the same location. and
thus lengtheoed out the strawberry
season, as they ripened week later
than those that had the fell benefit
Of the sun.