davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
1Mm mud gyDusel,Qld.
Deep Flowing,

1t bas been truly said that an increase
of one inch in the average depth of
plowilIg throughout the United States
would produce larger amount of
profits, as compared with present re-
suits, than all the gold from California.
We believe this assertion; but we do
not believe that all soils, without being
previously subsoiled, are fit for this
Immediate increase of depth. We
know that even clay subsoil, which
approaches within few inches of the
surface, after being thoroughly sub
isoiled, is 50 ameIiOrated as to be capa-
bic of admiXture with the immediate
surface soil; and we are equally well
aware that subsoiling can not be per-
formed with any profit in clay subsOils
containing excessive amounts of water;
that snch subsoilS must be first under
drained and the sub3oil precede an in
crease of depth in surface piowing.
But there are millions of acres capable
of being plowed to double the depth TO
which they ever received an incision
from a tocl ofany kind, with increased
profits. Even in the State of New
York there are thousands of acres at
this time which have never been
plowed to a greater depth than four
inches, composed of a loan entirely
ready to be disintegrated by a surface
plowing depth of from twelve TO fif-
teen inches with increased profit, and
there are few soils that may not be at
once piowed to the depth ofan inch or
more than its former depth. The adage
"that many farmers own another farm
Immediately under that which they
now cultivate" will bear repeating,
and the judicious farmer, whose will
has been so often quoted, as having in
formed his sons that he had buried a
sum of money at the depth of II inches
somewhere on his farm, and they
must find it, improved the quality of
their products by the disturbance of the
soil, more than he would benefit them
by the supposed legacy by direct i'm
provement. Less manure will pro-
duce larger amount of crops In a
deeply disintegrated soil; and it is not
true that the deeper you plow the
more manure you require. 1t is true
that the more thoroughly manure is
divided the greater will be the amount
of the crops produced, and this is more
certainly brought about by deep than
shallow plowing.
No practical farmer can doubt that
in deeply plowed soils crops are less
annowed by drouth than insects, and
if plowing is useful at all, it must be
useful in the same ratio to the amount
OF soil disturbed, provided that roots
are capable of appropriating larger
amount of soil by It's disturbance. Who
doubts that roots will travel to the
depth of twelve or fifteen inches, or
double that distance? Who does not
know that the lime passing down
through the soil, will rest on the sur
face of cold and disintegrated sub
soil? Who does not know that many
farms supposed to be worn out have
been revived by the increase Of few
inches in blowing? Who will longer
be content to use IA pitiful one-horse
plow, skating it through the soil like
a harrow with one tooth, when byi
deep plowing he can more than doublei
his crop Pr Working Farmer,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
To Whom il May Concern

, WISH TO say that have sold out my store
! house and goods. an desire all persons
having unsettled accounts for against me,
In cali at the old stand and settle up, as my
Rocks will be there tor some time.
wish TO return my sincere thanks To my Old
customers and public generally ior their very
liberal patronage they have given me during
the twelve years CT business life in this place.
Mr.. Cyrus A. Shouse will continue the bnsi-
ness at the old stand and asks II continuance
OF the patronage OF the old firm.
aprl03w JAMES OSBORNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
Administrators Sale OF
Real Estate.

IN pursuance of an order granted by tho Pro
bate Court Of Belmont County, Oh3n. / will
offer for sale at public auction, ON SATURDAY
the 10Th day of May, 1873, at 10 o'clock, fore
noon, upon the premises the following des-
cribed real estate, situate in the County OF Bel
mont and State of ohio, to-wit: Lots G2. eco.
G6I Co.,, 700 and 702, and out Lot No. XIX 81
acres in Bridgeport. Also, &c acres of land of
the West site of The Northwest quarter of
Section =, Township Range Z. Appraised at 8
Terms OF Sale-One-ihird in hand, one third
in one year and one-third In two years from
day of sale. with interest; the payments 10 be
secured By mortgage upon the prem ises sold.
WDL ALEXANDER, Admir-
aprl0td of Noses Rhodes, decd,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01

An intelligent Aberdeen preacher
recently took for his text. adam,
where art thou?" and divided his
subject into three distinct parts-first,
all men are somewhere +: second, some
men are where they ought not to be,
and, third, unless they take care they
will soon find themselves where they
would rather not be.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
9uetra
LOVE STORIES.
By MRS S. b. PIATT.

Can tell any? No;
1 have gotten all l ever knew.
am too old. 1 saw the fairies so
Forever froIa the moonshine and the dew.
Before met with you.
"Rose's grandmother knows
Love stories?i She could tell you one or two
"gIse is not youag?' You wish that you wer'
Rose?
.'Aae hears love stories? Are they ever true?'
Sometime may ask you.
/ was not living when
Columbus came here, not before that? So
You wonder when / saw the fairies, then? q?
The Indians would have killed then. all, you
know?
How long is long ago?
And if am too old
To know love stories, why am not good?
Why don't read the Bible, and not scold:
Why don't pray. rs all old ladies should?
q only wish could.)
Why don't buy gray halrs.
ON child, the sphynx herself might
spring.
Out OF her sands to answer, should you dare
Her patience with your endless questioning
''Does she know anything?"
Perhaps "Then could she tell
Love stories?" II her lips we're not all stone
For thsre is one she must remember well;
One whose great glister showed a fiery zone
Brightness beyond iIs own.
One whose long music eches-
How sharp the sword, how sweet the snake
Oqueen.-
Into the last unquiet heart that breaks.
But the Nile lily rises faint between -
You wonder what mean?
mean there is buto one
Love story In this withered " orld iorsootA;
and it is brief, and ends, where ii begun,
(Wbat If 1 tell, in play, the dreary TRUTH?
With something We call Youth.
-IIndependent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
A LECTU r
TO YOUNG NJ Z n

jest Published, az SeaieG Eirrsiope. lsice6 Os
4 Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and
| Radical cure of LermatorihOT, or Sen nal
| Weakness, InVolUntar Emissions, sexual
Debility. and lmpediments to Marriage en-
orally; Nervousness, Consum ption, Epilepsy
and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity re-
suiting from SeiT-A buse. etc.-By ROBERT j.
CULNERW ELL, Nj. D., Author of the Green
BOOK, - SC. ff
The world-renowned author, in this ad-
mirable Lecture. clearly proves from hts own
eX Jcrlence that the awful cOnSequces Of Self
Abuse may he efiectually removed Without
medicines and without dangerous surgical
operations. bougies, Instruments rings .or
cOrdialS. pointing out mode OF cure ut once
certain and effeciual, by which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheapy. privately and radically.
THIS LECrU RE WILL PROVE A BOON 10
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent, under seal, to any address, in a plain,
sealed envelope on the receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps. Also. DIR, Culverwell's
Marriage Guide price 80 cents, Address the
Publishers. -
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & CO.,
III Bowery. Now York, Post Oalce Box, 1855.
JRn3 7Sly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
Church Statistics as Shown by the
Last Census.

Last Census.
Probably no item in the census ap-
peals more strongly to the curiosity OF
people than does that exhibiting the
membership of the various denomina-
tions. The church statistics furnish
some very interesting facts. The
church buildings in the United States
number 2,552, affording accommoda-
tions for IL, ,395, ,542 persons out Of the
q, 900, 600 individuals over ten years
old in this country. The total value of
church property is s3i9,6l9,7SO. The
annexed table will show the number Of
churches of each denomination in The
order of their numerical preponder-
ance, and the per centage of increase in
membership during 1860 and 1870:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
funny S!8: 8E pHYS.l,.

6JG PGycs, .;t} L.ggr0CjHg5.
A.u Interesting on a'nuSi1r treati,s Gu the
Me,ils- Hunin!las ~ the p,.-i sai present.
Il {. .i-s Q&',-ks. in r3Et.rs, IraSeiIiM. Doc
tors, i'iteut .!e.li,ine HealGcIs. Noted Female
Cheat, F"Tto-e icsi-Ts ANA Mediums, aud
gives interesting ac1J1 Iis. Oi Nois Physicians
ana narratives o tbClr lives. IL reveals start
ling secret = ai,u l.struc:s a. how u avoid the
Ills w-i.v.s iissh is a5i! 10. We give exclusive
territory and !!ber,a commissions. For cit
cGia.S a;lC te.!I, addicSs JAe publishers.
g. Bi--tt * HYDE.
HARTFORD, CONN, ok CHICAGO, Hi.
janS75ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
Best Thing in the West,
AschisoE,. FaIae38;a 81 ;e;,ssE:s Fer. e
l. a II d S.

THREE siELIG CRIES
Situated in and near the Arkansas Valley, the
Finest Portion ,;f Kansas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01

r,The grand principle that operates in these
L wonderful medicines. is the power that
they possess ~ !;.IIi! Ing TIE turgd blood, and
eXpCiiil- corrupt LuIuors troIn tne system.
HgLiDHAN'S :4EIls consist 81 Al careful
Hi:a ,esuiis,r ;si.Jix,Ure ofthe finest EGE-
TABLE -. TRACTS, HERBS. and iiEDiClNAL
Guns. EUSS.sSiIE pSt Z am Ci mineral in
their Co:c :,iH;.tiu., ,Esy never expose those
VINO .iss bUIu 10 auy Danger, at any tic4e oI
season. No nIolHvI need hesitate to prescribe
Il!e5r 10 her children. and the most deiicats
constitutions c:,u t.~s them with as great q
benefit ns the r,Jat Vigorous and pcWerfu!
rraL4C.
HOLLOWAY u 20. solo FloprieioIs,
IS Es4iGgn Lane, New York.
IioiloWay=s t-liS ana Ointment are sold at
> cents ~ gsli~. a!-t- u ps" poN o.: poi +
rs lt..L.a I.--Ll. ~. hl ln: Lue .aIEe sizes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01

NHS-all Kinds . nlbnn, lard,
x 8 aster and Sweet Oils. Axel
. GREASE, Machine Oils, fer sale al
JEPSON'S.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
tIOh 70 scttIeFs VINO tnprOVe.
A FREE PASSTO LAND BUYERS!

Eleven years Credit. Seven per cent.
Interest. 225 per cent. reduc-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
-1ssp 1lsdfs hffIpIs ~ Kinds daS09fy1la q o1a sxoa
GOTEffTEi'F' 'SfJRIlHESs:;;..
eouna sILvERl,.Nn,couponiF

~ -EoisTE3xa .ysfgstzgx sbiI ss4l & bas
&BSIX PER SEr. ISTElEst Al LOWED O..
DRPosITs TO CHE *. .IAD-1 silQs11 lil1 I'D
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
WAN 9 80 9. ::
GREAT INDUSTRIES

VI LIE UNI Id oIA IE.;
100 FAGES AND 5yJ ENGfsANINGS.
y ritten ey - eminent Authors. Including
JOHN r. COUGH AID HUR ACE GREELEY.
This ors Is q oJuIivtC SiStorr Of al br iici-
es OF industry Processes Of mau@IdCjure, etc.
"a ;.ii'ag2s. il - Il CGiU U3iate encyclopedia oi
arts and manufactures and Is the most enter
tSiHIn tlia valuable work Ui inform. s.jiJtl on
subjects OF general interest ever cteIG 10 the
public We waut agents Ia every tOWii II the
United States, and 40 Agent can I;iii u do well
with tliS Book. O0e agent sold loj copies il
eight dag. another Sole, .5 IN two weeks. Gar
t-eHJ IA ila5iO-d sild 81 "A one y eek. 5peei-
mems sem ftee ol-reegipi q lamp.
AGENT WAN TED I0r the
Li;"4iI E:As. skE-. DElWNEG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01

BALLET hid aEjss'elhzESssss

3 grj iGtfl a59z5 tshi f.sa 6 iIi-.f sNi
-lz-@a5 = ciH .2aibic s'usE 10 .hlI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01

CYEED' of I'll kinds -Garicn Seeds,
a lover. Tinloth, Flax seed. fof
~ sale at
JEPSON'S.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01

oi the digestive orcans - s.r,.'r t;.s .#
Sorofuia, or Kings EVIL, White SwellIngs
Ulcers Erysipels :1velied Meek, Gtater ScFofulous
IniiSnnnations Indoent determinations, MeTcurial At
fecos, Old Sores, ErIpfons OF the Skin, Sore Eyes
etc. etc. In these, all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALKER's VINEGAR BITTrHs have shown their
great curative powers in is most obstinate and in;rsci
DR.. Walkers CalIcornia Vinegar Bitters
act all these similar manner. BY purifying
the Blood they the cause and by resolving away
the effects of the Inflammation Che tubercul1r deposlis
the affected parts receive he1t and permanent cure
Is effected
The properties of Dr. wALKER's VINEGAR
BITTERs Aperent. Di1phoretie and CarnIinatlve,
Nuntsus, Laxative, DiuretiG, Sedatiye, CounterlTi-
,ant, Sudorifc, Alternative, and Ambitious
The Aperieat and mild Laxative properties OF
DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs are the best safe
guard in all cases Of eruptons and malignant ievers
their basarc healing, and soothing properties protect
the humor5 OF the fauces- Their Sedauve properties
aay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels
either from Inflammation, wind, COLO, cramps ETC.
Their CoanlerIrrtant influence extends throughout
the system. Their Diuretc properties act on the RID
neys correcting and regulating the flow OF urine lheir
Anti Bilious properties stimulate the liver N the sece
ton of bile and l discharges through the hillary ducts
and superior 10 all remedial agents. Tor the cure OF
Bilious Fever Fever and Ague. ETC. =. .....t
Fortify the body against disease BY puri-
fyiHg all its fluids with VINEGAR BIrTESs- No cpl
temc can take hold of system thus forearmedt The
liver the stomach, tn. bowels, the kidneys, and the
rendered diseaseproo by this great rnvig-
Grant. -ti'-l-ti l--tfr ffli : :.
Dircctions.-Take of tbs, ,Bitters on going to bed
at night from a half TO and onehaif vine slassfL
Eat good nourishins food, sush as beefseak mutton
chop venisou, roast beef, and vegetables, and take
outdoor exercise. They composed o purely reges-
able ingredients and contain no spirit.
LwALKER, Prop'r. Il. II. MCDONALD q Co.,
Druggists and Cen Agts.. San Francisco, tsai..
and cor. OF Washington and Charlton Sts, New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-03-07
JAMES A. BOPE,
A TTORNEY AT LAW.
IACOR RURRET,

Office over w. L. Davis & Co.'s Store, Main
treet, Findlay, Ohio. [apr. II, I'll
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-03-07
Cheap Compost.

A correspondent of the Boston .Cul-
tivator writes: Below find rule for
preparing my Domestic Concentrat-
ed Manure which have used for
three years for corn: Take two parts
of decomposed sheep manure, Tor fine
cattle manure one part hen manure.
one part unleached ashes, one part of
plaster, all incorporated together, and
thoroughly worked over twice ormore;
keep under cover ten days. Allingre-
dients are at the command of all far
mers without much expense. have
experimental with it for the past three
years; spreading on stable manure,
and thoroughly Incorporating it into
the soil with an OK cultivator, working
the land with a corn-worker, marking
the rows regularly both ways. Apply
handful to each hill My crops ot
corn have been twenty-five per cent
better than before 1 went into the use
of the composition. In 1871. York
County Fair gave me the highest pre-,
MUM on corn.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-03-07
HOW A WOMAN CORNERS A HEN

When a woman has hen TO drive
into 8 coop she takea hold Of her
buors with both hsnds, sbskes them
qui t1y towards the delinquent, abe
sa.s, 'Shew there" The ben takes
one Icok ct the objsct to convince
herself it's q woman, and then ctalks
msjesticaily into the coop, in per Il
disgust etthe sex. \ man don't do
the. way. He goes out doors and
say S, at is singular nobody in the
house can drive sheB but myself,''
ard picking uD s.ie5 Of 7oOd hurls
it the offending b:ped, anj obssrvei,
'.get IN there you thief.' Tbe hen
immediately lOns,s her, reason and
dsshes to the opposite end OF the
yard. The man s-tsightwsy dsshes
after her. She comes back sgsin
with her head down, her wings out,
and followed by an assortment OF
stove wood, fruit ans. and coal-cIink
ers, with much pEffing snd a very
mad man in the rear Then she
skins up on the stoop and under the
barn, and over fence or two and
around the house, and back again to
the coop, all the while talking as only
an excited hen can tax, and all
the while followed by things conven
lent for hsndling, and by man whose
coat is On the ground, and whose
persp;ration and profanity appear to
have No limit. By this time the other
hens have come out to take hard in
the debate, and help dedgeIhe mis-
siles-and then the man says every
hen on TIE place shall be sold in !he
moning, and puts on his things and
ooes down street, and the woman dons
her hoops and has every ono ofthose
hans housed and contented IN two
minutes. and the Only sound heard
on the premises is the hammering OF
the oldest boy as he mends the bro
ken pickets--Darl5ary Ne1cs.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-03-07
The New York
EVENING POST
SAFE, SURE And STEADFASF.
A Journal f6i all True Republicans,
for all True Liberals, and all
True Democrats.

The NEW YORK EVENING POST, editec
by William Cullen Bryant, and Parks
Goodwin, assisted by the hestrongesttalenttha
can be engaged, has for more than halfa cen.
tury maintained the same principles of Free.
dom and Progress, through all changes o.
partiesand policies.
It Stands for Equal Rights; for the
Distribution OfPower; for Honesty and Econ
omy; for the security of the glorious results oi
Emancipation and Enfranehisement won by
he war; and for all practicable Reforms.
lt is opposed 90 Injustice and SpOIia,
tiOn, disguised under the name of protec.
tion; ard TO all corrupt party combinations
which sacrifice principle to mere success.
It Will support Grant and Wilson,
because it believes that under them the gov
ernment will be more stable, and the chances
for progress and reform more certain, than
under any alliance eofincompatible elements.
Tie Evening Post is equal to any other
as newspaper, and is complete in itsPoliti-
cal, its Literary, ,itsSeientifc, its Agricultural
and its Commercial Departments.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-03-07

walks by covering the rough stones
with five or SIX inches Of gravel. a,
ciean as can be procured. 1t L. besr
TO leave the finishing OF the walks un.
til the last, because, even ai,er sowing
tie grass seed, at raking it in, Guan.
tIty OF stones viii be gathered, and
you will need place to put them and
the walk will need the stones. A sec
ton Ofthe road when done viii appear
as shown in the engraving, and will
be always dry and free from weeds
and grass.
In very small places it would per-
haps be as cheap to sod the whole,
instead Of sowing grass seed. Where
this is desirable, good turf can be pro-
cured from the roadside or pasture,
and it should be well and neatly laid.
In large places the plow can be used
instead of the spade, and with great
economy Of labor. In that case the
whole lot should be well plowed and
narrowed before the walks are staked
out. After this, stake the walks and
remove the earth the necessary depth,
using it to level of the low places.
planting for curved walks, and |
making flower beds will form the top. |
cs of another article from this excel
ent Guide.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-03-07
AGENTS WANTED,

Any person wishing to act permanently as
a local agent, will receive full and prompt in
formatIon by applying TO
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-03-07
2-LocATING WALK wIru LINE.

2-LocATING WALK WITH LINE
the second engraving. Next, remove
the earth from the walk to the depth
of twelve to eighteen inches, using it
to fill up any low places. The walks
now, of course, have somewhat the
the appearance of broad bitches. The
operator is now prepared to pulverize
the soil with the spade. Let it be
done thoroughly, sending the spade
well down and completely inyerting
the soil, but leaving about six inches
On each side OF the walk undisturbed
for the present, so as not TO break the
line of the read.
All stones found. in digging or
plowing should be thrown into
the roads, and often sufficient will
be obtained to ill within six inches OF
the surface; if not, enough can be
procured usually without much diff
Guilty. The stone cutters yards, the
brick yards, and the stone piles in the
roads and fields generally furnish
abandant material. When the walks
are filed with this rough material to
within six inches OF the surface OF the
soil, the ground being raked off nice
and smooth, dig the six inches left un
dug on the edges OF the walks, being
careful to keep the edges true, as
originally staked out. and then set
turf about six inches wide Tor a border
to the walk, as shown in the engrav-
ing, being careful to keep the turf as
low as the level of the adjoining soil,
or a little lower, and to this, remove
three or four inches of the soil where
the turfis to be set, according to its
thickness.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-03-07
To Clean Lamp ChImneys.

When you wish to clean lamp
chimney, hold a linen cloth against
one end OF the chimney and place the
other end in your mouth; breathe in
it untilis covered inside with moisture,
push the cloth into the chimney with
a smooth, slender stick, and rub it
around until the moisture is absorbed; !;
repeat the process and breath on the
outer surface also; rub this with q
cloth until dry, and you have clean,
bright chimney. Soft newspaper will
take the place ofa linen cloth DO not
use cotton cloth on glassware
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-03-07
The Fruit Prospect,

There is generalfeeling now prev
alent that the pi iospect for fruit next
season in the great fruit-growing re-
glons of the West is exceedingly poor.
Where the majority of the fruit buds
have been killed, those remaining
must necessarily be left with impaired
vitality, and, as consequence, their
continued life must depend upon fa-
vorable circumstances occurring to
allow them to recuperate.
If the latter part of the Winter is
not subject to alterations of freezing
and thawing, and the Spring is favor
able, we believe that fruit growers
may realize fair crop, although the
testimony is at present adverse. But
we are always liable to over estimate
the damage done. In exposed situa-
tons the damage to the more tender
fruit is undoubtedly fatal, and no
doubt 1t Is severe to the more hardy
varieties; nevertheless, we are not
prepared. just yet, to say that the
fruit crop of the West will be a total
failure That it will be seriously di-
minished there is no doubt, and to
such degfpe as to materially embar
rass fruit-growers, except IN the mos,
favored regions. This must be ex.
pected, but nevertheless should no,
cause growers to intermit their efforts
in fruit growing, for exceptional sea
sons must always te put up with.
When trees or vines have unfortu.
nately been entirely killed, they should
be nursed into renewed vitality The
time is past for asserting that the west
Is not adapted to the raising of fruit.
Terrible winters we do have occasion
ally, but these do not occur so often
as to impair the profits of fruit culture
to a greater extent than other agri-
cultural pursuits are impaired by other
circumstances When reverses dc
come, repair damages AMI go ahead
with brave hearts Western RGrdl.