davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13

Mr.. Edwin james is whining through
England that he could not obtain money
enough in eleven years practice as law
&c. IN New York to return TO Europe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13

To dream Of a milestone aho", your neci.
is "a sign of what you may expect it you
marry an extravagant woman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
MARRiED.

BURKE MONTGOMERY-A. Trinity Church.
Galveston. by tho Rev. S. NJ. Bird. ,tonday. Feb.
ruary 10. 1873. <. A. BURKE. of New Orleans. TO
SUE Is. MONTGOMERY. of Galveston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
EXTRAORDINARY HASTE.

| NJ. McEnery calls for tax that shall
be levied and collected within thirty days.
If he will invent plan by which this sug-
| gestion can be enforced, the State and
city might ..fford to forgive him FOR the
! balalsce of his nonsense. There are about
thre. millions OF taxes due 30 the city
from fnSionists that the corporation has
not been able TO collect after years OF
legal wrestling, ana the proposal to sub
stitute plan by whEch all such obstinates
can be overcome within the period of q
calendar month should induce the hvellest
sympathy from those Who hold evidences
of public Indebtedness. If Mr.. .IcEnery's
PROPOSE tiOss originated III sale mind. we
shall have the details wLthin d few days;
but if it was the utterancc Of despair. then
we need expect to get no further inforna-
ton upon tina: subject.
--.-~e,~
The Mobile .;e7ister Of the ,.iuth instant
informs the Mot&iians that the .5eV Orleans
Crescent. BlIeti,. Delta and True IeHo
nave given up the ghost. Ihe subScTEb-
ers OF some Of :hese concerns wess
aware that som. hing wa, the matter
eight or ten years ago. However. Thu,
will do very well :or the Register. It
doubtless obtained i:s information from
Hudson's so-called History of Amer
lean Journalism" which is little more
than tiresome. garrulous panegyric ,pon
the New York Herald. - managed by Kim
self and the late James Gordon Bennett. !
Let the Register keep harp lookout for
the forthcoming encyclopedia. It will |
learn in yea. or two thata paper called |
the REPUBLICAN has been established IN |!
New Orleans. AS this event took place
only six years ago. it is to modern TO: |
such all old numbering ccn:era as the
Register to come up with.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
BANKS AND BANKING.

TsNEUTONIA NATIONAL. BANK
CHARLES POTTHOFF President.
J. K. WlLDERMASN. SIce President.
}. VI. WAGNER. Cashier.
Directors:
7. n. BRIGHT. 4. PRAGhT.
p KLOPMAN. L. REDER
4. LEVI. z. SlE6
6. L. /. MAYER G. WkfSHAiG
T. NEWMAN, }. Z. WILDBRMAEH,
c. POTTHOFF, (. s. WURZBuRIIERo
Discount days-TiI.sfays and FRIDAYS.
Offering .avs- Mondays and Thursdays.
Exchange Oh ali parts OF Germany sold In Sums
10 suit. id2l Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13

Has -or.s:aa Ny hand sud Is n daily rec"ips %
d,rec. .,-,:,4, Of the mos. elegant and choice
iections * Few eiry from she very 5eS: EurOgnas
manufac .3rieI
A!arca a.sertn ..n: o! Wa'ches from ;he ee',s
bra,ed factnr.,s o. GeIaTd. Hoffman. Russell! Sono
-. OF and otAe.s.
Diamonds geee, vi N and IN the latest s'yfeo
Pine Watches srli ..Iewelry repaired and s'laran'
-e.i &C! 6m BY
THE LUIESR ERG HOSPITAL,
Enacted by tho late Legislature the exclusive
Hospital for Small ?ox nd contagious complsiAtso
IS ON TIKI PrySTCH ARTRAIN RAILROAD.
Fifth square outsia e Claiborne street.
fndigsnt iVed according 70 usuas
city provisions. with pen nits Iom the sanitary
officials.
Private or paying cases N e recsLvs~i for: Wards
So per day; private rooms S9.
Apply at the hospital. mV82 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
VI. SCOOTER,

30S. Canal street .............j54
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN 7lNs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
,ECOND SE.MI-ANNpAI. sTATEMENT
OF INK
MUTUAL NATIONAL. BANK

1906. lanai Street iBS
AT the c'os. OF business. Tuesday December 81 1871
RESOERGES
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-31
'IaDlAH JUSTlcE.


Prem the Calayaeas Mosstainsss
MuRPuys Ny o.n-Eiissr xosSs'isssr::
We had quite tune here yesterday after.
noon. The Indians were "n the war path.
Here IL ali the information have been able
10 obtain. An Indian who killed sQuaw
IN FL Dorad" some years o" Was recently
discharged frOm San Quentin. Il seems
that h. hid some grodxe against two Indi'
ans here, and had rssur ed here " settle up
old scores While ou, walking on the day
referred T. he found these two Indians tn'
toxica,cd and stoned them Ia death. He
then mounted his horse and attempted 10
make his escape. In doing this he was sh"'
by Mn Indian NAMED Putncv while leaning
on one side If fis horse After short time
he disn.ounicd and started tor Douglas. and
afterwards took the main road I" this place,
dropping NJ French Pete's from loss OF
blood The Indians then collected together
and held a Council" ut which II Was re-
sDlvcd that as he had killed the two Indians
with stones, . similar fate should DO melted
out 10 him. lie was accordingly stoned ill
he ''ps-sed IN his checks" The Indians
SAY iha. Pu,nev did right, as every one
feared him, knowing hts vicious character.
Thus rnds the MoIoc war here. Yours res
pcctfully. q. +. b.
z. S.-Aficr writing the above ! lesfn
that whisky peddlcr, who sells tine arts
Gle to the Indians, was seriously injured by
deep cash In the face from the hands of
The Indian who done the numbering, remark.
ing while he did il. III mark you SO I'll
know You next time sec YOU" Is.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-31

DssPoslNo % DUsISsF "A csoe which
b liksly - call forth I'll NE snosioaal 70
soarcss of French jsry b ,old . Sollows:
4 y'asg nan having accepted challssge
fson . noted duelsst. c,es hOus end selh
sh s'oshsr ~ sboss Il. TAs god My
sessss III dlsaracted y he houas U lhr1s
eslsa whoa ~ 6ocs psacslclae WITH ! pls
20 W hss gssdsa, and, whaa b wusse, 81.
Veg sAe nark svssy uuss, ~ lmpjorss
nsscy, 20 y enslly sspalsed - ~ 4asts.
-, rho declares NJ ssiaaaiea . Nm -
- p6@ssceA - -. vmah ~, )essss.
~ ~ vsnta ssaaaAs = ! pisael ~
eaasas tGeAaole A. II shescaa -,
49, - vle = sfenlsasl. ~ $500 q
= lo96ns - lnaelse ~ - 49,
So - - eseaoonanA AR
- G 'S6u1 - ol1nsDs1nees
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-31
RUSSIA ~ ARMS.
oiganajs 10htasy aa1 J6sval 4ss1aza.
tiooa.

az Petersburg letter 70 the Lsvsnt Herald
Quietly ~ everything Connected with the
State Is carried out Ivy the government ut
The Car, and careful ~ src all u guard
secrris the revelation Of which might en-.
tail long years Of exile. yet from time I"
tine some leak IL started. sud the w"rld
scis IN insight Int" the aff4irs OF this Elm
pire. Perhaps during the last few months
more hos been learned than could have been
expected under the INST favorable circu'n
!. stances. bu. probably the truth 10 that the
MCscovite cs'drOn IL 50 near . t'iling point
that the steam has forced = vent for itself
To speak more plainly, the military and
naval preparations VI Russia have attained
such pitch that 10 disguise them 10 n"
Hunger pt'ssiblc. Taught by the sad expert
cnce Ut The Crimea that widely scattered
population. however M ncr"us. In. in . mil
,tsry sense, useless. unless means are found
u mass troops quickly, and in overwhel
ming numbers 1t any given point. the Rus
slams have Inicrsecte'i their country with
vast web Ut railways, the completion Ut
which IL now only mattrr"f few months.
and BY the cid VI which they will he able
with startling rspidity IL concentrate the
whole strength Of their Empire in any di
rec,ion where !, may he required. Fortid.
cations have bcen rebuilt or repaired; they
have been mounted with the best and heav
icsi guns and communication with them l.
rapid and easy. Among other means OF
"ffcnse It Is worthy Of mention that the
Caspian sea swarms with Russian war
steamers. and scheme has been sct on foot
tn c0nneci tho, lake with the Black sea by
canal. The navy, tVo, has received much
attention. 1t Is beyond doubt that for the
last seventeen years Russia has been making
preparations for war. Her present weak.
ness lies in he' present finances; hut It must
he remcmbcr that war is sometimes \ lu>
crative speculation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-31
8sv Dssssa Reporter Lest HIS sst1a
ten.

II 10 aaid that In . moment Of Temporary
insanity, . Boston CITY editor assigned
horse rscing, basc ball and aquatic reporter
TO report IN half c0lSmn The sunday SER.
vices q the church Of sensational pastor
This II the report hc published and ~,
which, he MAS discharged:
1.-THE house met n 1880 .. II. Prayer BY
the chaplain. TIE frs, race Was between
the chsplsi" and the singers, It being II
pretty even match tho first two heats; hu,
the singers gOt the best Vt the last three
heats. and came in On the Amen two length.
ahead, winning The last three heats snd the
Race. Tine. 6O9. Petitions were then pre-.
ssn'cd for forgiveness snd other similar
matters. and notice WAS given Of special N.
s'gnms"is during the coming week tor 70.
rious objects. The singers then esilcd up 10
the Judges stand. and sitter getting into
position sailed away with oil canvass -,
and . spanking brccss frOm the organ,
which drive them along in dnc style. The
top rigged yacht dying the blue pennsn,
wss we'll ahead q the stake and came home
OBJ sl III oil the Acct The speaker then
to0k the 6xr and announced he Intention
10 ssk that the resolutions Vt csnsurs ths,
he'd been h.spcd upon, Ansniss should b.
rs~cindsd. snd pn'ccssiesl " Rad The sssUrds
OF The casc, from which Il appeared that
Ananiss hal soId hts house and had no.
given oil the ?r"ceris I" the church. The
SPEAKER then went ~ 70 my that NJ rgas0a
appeared IN The record Gor Ananlas 10 give
any, and much lees 10 give 81 hls pssper,y
to the church. and b. questioned ifany Of
those before him wosA DO any more than
Ansniss hsd In the same plars. He then
went On 10 cay that Ananias he'd obeyed
bio wife In the matter. and expressed The
belief that few of. tboss before him could
~ - much Tor tAesssclves After Further
ssgu"crts OF similas character, b moved
thai tho character " Ananias be and hereby
u dsclassd A BY ths msnbess Of The
House.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-31
4 Stage Tsiek.


Seeing John BrOugLan, the other even
ing, brought to mind one Ut the dramatic
jokes tina. he used 10 pot upon the sUd,cn.
Cos q Burton's old theatre on Chambers
street. Al announcement was made In The
bills nm after piece called ''This House .for
Sale" During It's progrrss some Of the &C.
tors would pretend 70 have m,sunderstan,i-
ing, resulting IN high words, bitter recrimi
nations, and the bringing down the curtain.
amid great confusion. ..5-
Then one If the comedians would appear
before The fOO,Iights. apologize for the IN
pleasant scenc that had occurred, and justify
himself for the part he lad taken Ia the
quarrel. After his retirement, another o..
tor would present himself, rshesrse bis
grievances, AMI endeavor u set them right
with the audience.
The people In front would get much ex
cited AMI take sides with this Or that actor,
and would bs divided between Kisses and
applause. The players would add 10 the
Confusion ~ rushing before the curtain.
and cOOlradicting one another. When the
agitation W. q it, height. John BsOaghsm
would enter upon the scene, and beg for tue
sake Of pubic decency ,nd professional
honor 70 Oe heard few mO,nenta .!nen
lie would remark that the title of this piece
vas "This House for Sac, }" and hs would
ls~ve IL 70 his friends 10 the pit and boxss
to dsiermine whether ''this house" had not
been very badly Sid. The audience, then
perceiving for the first sime-how Il hal been
esj"led. wOuld burst iniss roar Of laughter,
and - home In perfect go,d hunnor Those
: no had been deceived 10 one svsning were
80 anxious Others should b deceived on
another evening shat they kept their own
counsel TIE aewspapen were In the e.
crct, and made nO allssi0u tO the Joke,
whic,, ~ this mca ; was kept Up for five 1t
six weeks Ger. s. Lssis GtsSs.
Phoebe Miners ere leaving that camp In
number. hut Others arc taking their places
rapidly. The Record thinks that many who
are having win wish shenselSes back with
In % daya I, seems ssrange that men WIN
havs hsld ont q Phoebe ihusxh bard. dali
times shou!d INV leave just = bessse days
are cunning. Many new Luildinss ase hsins
erected 1t Phoebe, : Seasnre which evinc.s
faith II the persnansacsof he mines.. The
RssSrS Gays tlsesc b - grnunc Tor 0e report
thai the Rayuoad = Ely win b pinchlng
spot IN IL lDweoe 1evelo. The neeoene activ
lly In Pk,ohe b thoushs 20 b Do more q,
the reaoot 0f sesssal rich etsikee In the
calnus tAan the artivity In the sept& market.
Theso has bern recently . mssse decided
n bsslussG lhae hae pssvsllsd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-31
. Legal Ad~crtlse,n . nts
mo. l7Al
Application for Patent.
U. =. LAND OssycD.

III @a~5s s# U. >. LAND OFFICE
UELgxA, N. T., April lst 1873
Notice Il hereby published that JHON ". STONER.
LEWIS dOSskLfN, and GEORGE BANTX, Whose
Iestoace Y washington 0uiciA Deer L0d;s county.
Montana, have this day died application Tor patent,
sedcs The Mining laws II Conrsrs, for their placer
mining claim, situated In Wash ingtOn gnlch mining
district Dees L0dge county. Montana Territory Il,
tewrshtp - nev!h, range west: which csia e re-
cnsded '. WI In the Office u the District Recorder
II sad diserics aud descrihed n the plat md Aeld
nStes On de In this 0fice - follows, viz: Regnnnp
q the sUuthsast corner thereof whence corner No
q D0s Ne. ~ In towuship No. - nUrth ranxs west
hears 8: - deg w. o links defiant. and running
thence y. = deg + li.es chsins thence \. - dsx.
+ IS y chains the6ce n. lax deg. Z lNOe cbajus
thence n HI deg g. IL o. chains, thence n . dea.
-. 80 enaiss ihence = q deg. w. - chains thrncr
y deg w 0lI chains. S6cnee y 90k deg. w. % =
esses. taeaes ~ deg " n a chains, thence i.
~ 81 - l-es ehaiss - tplars u bxiaplng en-
brsctnR eleven acfes, np0n which nolice 81 said
spplieaeioa = pessed The neaeN claimapts 70 thee
premises are John Ollouyke aud Francis Z. lSil on
the raMe eulcA below. W. c. CHILD.
l. n. 6YDANs Il .faE5 az a=Iff 4ftas DeRist0.
I'VE Attorney for claimants. i9s-EOd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-31

When we pour milk int" cup of ten or
coffee, the slhumen Of the milk and the
tannin of the tea insanity unite
and form leather, or minute fakes Of the
very compound which is produced in the
texture Of the tanned h,,lc. and which make
il leather ns distinguished from the original
skin. In the course of \ year tea dr'nker
of average habits will have inhibited leather
enough I" make pair Of shoes, If II could
he pu. into the proper shape for the pur.
prsc
A great many things 90 into the mouth.
This IL not MI original remark. We have
seen Il somewhere But il 10 IN alarming
fact. We drink every one If u a pair of
bouts year We carry iron enough in our
blood constantly I" make horse shoe. We
have clay enough in our frames To make, If
properly separated and baked, dozen good
sized bricks We cat ut least peck Of dirt
q month-no, thai is not too large IN csti>
mate The man who cnrclessly tips glass
If lager into his stomach. little reflects ihx,
he has brgun the manufacture If hats, yct
such Il the case. The malt If tie beer ss>
Stimulates with the chyie. land forms sort Ut
felt The very same seen 20 often IN hat fac.
torres. But not being instantly utilized il is
lost. Still further, il is estimated that the
bones In every person require 10 he fed with
lrlnc enough IL make marble msniel every
three months.
To sum up, We have the following q.
founding aggregate Of articles charged to
account u phys'"l"gy, to keep every poor
shack on his feel for ihrccscOre years and
ten:
Men. .hors. 70 year,, at pair year. 7opairs.
uorsc sh0es, 81 years. l u month. rs cur
arseriai rystem rsnsws it, blood every
u, icks. u II pr seven years. 10 bick..
Hats. II nat lees than II . year, w hats
Aamtcs ut ~ year, 1tO Daut<b
Here VIZ sre surprised To observe that We
Cat ~ many shoes - W. wear, and suiii.
cient number Of hats u supply large fam
lily 1t boys; that We foat in our bl.a'd ves-
sells horse shoes enough 10 keep span Of
grsys sl,ol oil the while; that We carry in
our animated clay bricks en"ugh.tO build y
mHlern fire place, aid IN our bones marble
enough to supply all our ncighbors
with mantcls. We have not figured
ON the soil. at the rate If peck y
month. bu, !, 10 safe 10 say that the real e.
tate hearty cater masticates and swsllows
in the course III long and eventual career,
would amount 10 something worth having.
ii sold liks the corncr lots ON State street. ct
q, OOO front foot.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06

Ice Horseshoe farmer should be without an
ice house, and supply for simmer use. 1t
should be located near the dwelling house, east
" accessible, and constructed rs to afford per-
feet security to the contents. No one who has
experienced the many important advantages of
these structures, in not only furnishing ice for
domestic use during the hot, sultry weather of
summer, but Ia preserving meat, milk, butter,
ETC., will be long without one. The cost is COM
paratively a mere trifle, and the filling may be
dene at seasons when there is ordinarily little
else to do. For twenty dollars, an ice house,
capable of containing a suficiency of ice for a
family of eight or ten persons, may be made and
filled. and will endure fer many years. There
are many methods practced in the erection of
these useful structures, and as every one posses
ses his own ideas upon the subject, we shall sug-
gest no rules, but leave every one to choose his
attention to their value and utility on the farm
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06
Lei Hin aaaeaI.,

The beautiful town of Manchester, Vermont,
SO pleasantly situated at the foot of Equinox
Mountain, is celebrated for two very fine hotels,
the Vanderbilt and Equinox; also, though of less
pretensiOns. the Vermont House, kept at the time
of my story, by George Ste. George was u
character considerably deaf, especially when he
did not want to hear. Rallying him one day on
his ability to hear or not hear, he told me, under
promise Of never telling, the following story:
When young man, he worked on a farm for
stingy old farmer in adjoining town. On leav-
ing him. balance of two dollars was due George
for wages. Having called repeatedly for his
money the old man had some excuse for not pay
ing. SOW of the old mans had a litter of pigs,
consisting of four; one of them, which is gener-
ally the case, being a small runt, as they call
them. George told the man that he would take
a pig for his money; the old man said he might
have the small one. George jumped in the pen,
and seized the largest pig. The old man shout
ed:
Take the small ones
"Let him squeal," said George; al can hold
him."
Old man excited:
"Take the small Oner'
an risk his biting" replied George.
Old man, desperate, and as loud as he could
below:
"TRke the small Onep
"Let him squeal; can hold him" answered
George.
"Take him along you deaf cuss; can't make
you hear anythingS
George carried off his pig in triumph.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06

How TO TREAT A CLOCK.-When your clock
stops do not take it to the repair shop until you
have tried it as follows: Take off the pointers
aud the face; take of the pendulum and its wire.
Remove the ratchet from the "tick" wheel, and
the clock will run down with great velocity. Let
il go; the increased speed wears away the gum
aud the dust from the pinions the clock CLEANS
itself If You have any sperm oil, put the least
bit on the axles. Put the machine together, nine
times in ten it will run inst as well as if it had
been taken to the shop In fact, this is the way
that most shopmen clean clocks. If instead of q
pendulum the clock has a watch escapemcnt,
the latter can be taken out in an instant, with
out taking the works apart, and the result is the
same. 1t takes about twenty minutes to SO clean
a brass clock and save a dollar.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06

An ingenious method of administering certain
medicines, which is not entirely new, has lately
been suggested by Limousin, of Paris. This con-
sists of the preparation of little disks of tough
unleavened bread, which are punched out with
die, the centre, in which the medicine is TO be
administered is placed, and then covered with a
the medicine and the dose are stamped on the
disk. When needed for use, one (Or more) of
these disks are placed in a teaspoon with some
water, until slightly softened, and it may then
be swallowed without leaving any taste of the
medicine in the mouth. IL is claimed by the
inventor that this method is particularly adapt
ed for the administration of bitter subst ances,
such as sulphate of quinine, rhubarb, aloes, ETC.,
as well as for those that are readily aterable by
the air, like reduced iron. bromide of potassium,
etc
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06
for the farmer.
TnK GARDEN IN NovBMBRR.

correspondent of the New England Farmer
says: Our notes for this month will necessarily
be brief but few if any crops rem ain that will
need attention. As long as the ground remains
aren, however, something can he done to save or
forward work in spring. Drains may be laid,
wherever necessary. TrcDching or subscribing
stiff soils, exposing new surface TO the action Ot
the frost in winter, will tend to ameliorafe ana
enrich such soils, or rather loosen and set free
elements already there, ready to be appropriated
by succeeding vegetation. Mich work indicated
for past months may have Tapped over into this,
and should be attended to. In our New England
climate few il any crops will remain to he gath
cred, yet If such there he they should be harvest
ed at once.
ASPARAGUS. - If not already done, the beds
should have n good mulch of coarse manure
spread over them. If the ground remains miro
zen, new beds may yet be made and the roots
set.
CABBAGE Those not gathered should be har.
vested before any more freezing. 1t is better to
bury in trenches made in dry sril, heads down,
covering the heads five or six inches, banking tn
shed water, any left out till which it is lie
sirabe to preserve for spring. as after hard freez
ing they will keep better thus than if put in the
cellar. Cabbage will endure considerable frost
without injury; yet there is limit to all things.
CELERY.-This we suppose is all harvested, bnt
should any remain, it should be transferred intO
boxes or barrels of earth in the cellar, or he bur-
led ont doors where it can be got at convenient
ly, and not freeze hard,
Cold FRAMEs.-Put in cabbage, cauliflower,
lettuce, and such other plants ~ are to be win
tered. Give plenty of air daily closing in and
banking MP as the severity of the winter in-
creases.
MANURE.-Increase the compost heap by adj
ding muck, sods, manure, apd everything that
will help increase the store Of plant food, as il
will all be needed. Do not throw away any
bones, but preserve and gather old bones. break
ing them in pieces and pack them down in a close
barrel, with good wood ashes and keep them
soaked with urine and Stops from the chamber,
and next spring the bones will crumble and may
be mixed with the ashes, and you will have an
excellent phosphate which will require care in
using Such is the practical observation and ex-
perience of the writer.
PARsNIPs AND SAIsIFY.-Leave the main crup
in the ground through the winter, as frosts i'm.
prove their quality. A few may be ding and bur
led in the cellar, if desirable, for winter use
Prime, lay down, and protect grape vines and
all other plants, shrubs, &c, needing winter
protection. Gather in, under cover, all poles,
stakes, frames, wooden appliances and impIc-
ments, aud see that they are well preserved. A
little care will be well repaid in their prolonged
durability.