, 1874-11-21

DEHl WnllD cpln-H1nIEA VI 6AHAlAlQaA eh0p
favored with honey. Tho honeyeomb Ia placed
on tho inside Of tho jar, no1s tho glass, and
# Ii i Eeoa tadgS WHO caia aalect ny ailfSrahSe
deception r6nBista inso1ling ono round Of honey,
that costs 20 cente, and three pounds OF Birup,
that costs ~ cents . pounu, altogether tor 35
conta pound, "a better bneiucss. than solling
pure hu6oy, as we may $50 by tho fguSca :.
pound p1sro conb-houey .9s
pnnnds si1up.. 30
Slass ~
Total cost. .................S .f0
pounds honey aud jar, at a5 ccnts.
p1''t .vsn i,osrx. NJ
pounds honey, ut % cent.
Totnl l,;s h:.c. III = 4; :::
Profit neutrality-suspicious.. ,43
I Eigures afe rather usoful III this connection.
and tho houscleopcr can use them she ploases,
| only that she, may hnyo to purchase the comb
honey airpp, md 3ars, Ut retail. and. tho profit
would he less. Thla is all there is Ia regard to
ndniteratod honey.
There Ia no great harm in naking persons be-
lieve that they aro eating honey inBtoad 1T corn
etarch strip, providing their faith 10 strong; but
1t iB tito poor lousokeopcr WHO pays tho bills for
| eirnp instead Of honey. ra,orfanlllias wnnla do
vel, to tsy this sort Of adultet ation md. if it
! with tho luekwhcht cakes. Tho grocer can make
profit by thus adulterating tho horny that he
sends to his patrons, and titus savo the profit Of
the 1niddlon,en that ssand botweon him BIZ and Tho
hpiaiiai1. Not Tint tho consumer will bio partic-
n!arly benefited; but TINT tho grocer may lave q
| botter profit, and, in tho end, do away with tho
| professional honey y.nlanipnlator
11.uE-onAss,
Tho tr1lo blueErnss does not aetn to hAyp had nH
much attention from the handa of our grassarintrs
ng It tlesefvea II aceas 80 thoroughy lapted to onr
ii i supposed 70 b tho ouly ono Tint VIM thrive under
nia @ oa Y u Es s s r.
set asde the great Sh Of tho grassy crop IN WOOD
Ths aeerns such better understood in tho West than
here Aensyes clearing y made 50 as t. stil lcase
Il i doubtful wheher oreharagrass would ire an Do
50 e sss ande s *
trees, although this ia often severe that nothing
whatever @ Tti grow buc-srass will last longdr Than
hsye of course she question 70 ar;s here tlss
n o. a0ss wnr a1ns + e Esss Wt dG s "
Ts ssgssss, ct tnH notan h TT
erass i Father gEeea IL color Instead Il 6lue. ana l.
grass ii Kentucky Is ills grosu.grags," and It is
3 saes hat S
get grasa Question Without having to oxpla1h in
detail whit y meant but mo confusion has been 80
widespread that it secms necessary IN order to avoid
being lnsunaerstooA. A.-Germdn:otrn Telegraph.
TnE Tn1nuNe vas tie tirAt to point out tho
fact that Kentucky bluegrass was identical With
tlo grosa erass aid wide-grass of Ohio, aid that
tho English or 1luc-grasa Of tho Dotanist (Poa
compressa) wns not tho kentucky biup-g -grasB
(Pou protense) That il is til , beat lawn.grasa,
aIoeia,i add his testimony to TINT fact. lho
blue. grass is . little slow III making good turf;
! but, when made, 1t Ii ono ct tho yery best III
the trans- Missouri country, tbs gram grass
hero. :kentucky bluo- grass has become . i!auie
dropped, aid this Valuable grhss known by that
panae but It Is se!l tliat out Eas!orn dafynaon
tnen have tue idea that theirs IL an inferior va
riety. Ii the Kentucky bluegrass region, tho
limestone that forms tho aol contains large
por cont Of phosphates, TINT tonds to add d deep
4'S' ~ 4 HALLIDAY Oh 9nn Lawn.
Al tlia goason Of tho yoar, q little attention
must DO given to Tho lawn. But then thoro aro
many farul-houso6 without lawn. Very true,
sct apart 100 foot square, il lo more cau bo az
fortled, OF, hettcr ono Or two acres, and plant
d cohntenat,co without tfeos you might us we'll
HktVulEk VI dGt VI u uHA 4HE EUL1pAuY WltHuuE u
lat, cont, mud boots, or q Judy without rufllos
ami bonnet. A grass-plat and tr6os abous tho
houso make Q laHn No difficult taBk, ono might
SUPPOSE, and yet there are too few Of them, mud
has 30 acres Of land can afford ono or two Of
them to mako lis honae moro plcasant, as the
grass may DO cut and fed to tho horses and cows
whon grown, mud thus make the lawn o cash.
niggafdly TINT W. cannot pIant d few shrubs,
roaos, mud hotbareoua pant6, apd at this aoaaoi,,
hiSod tulP5 will cost no great unm; but. II that
own idoas; but plant d feN at east: You Mey
spade . a!rlp along tho naaih path; In thiA lnako
trench l,eho5 deep; pitt in al, inoh or sand
ena q tls the balbsot tnlips' say 70 g, snes a 10
with tho earth, mud thou reka tho bod smooth.
II you hayo woll-rottod manure, mulch The
nel ees aoe Or eoyor | eaS's tag s,.sa sa
OF growth Is over, It Ii better to take up. tho
bnlba, and lot them dry In q cool shady place.
for month Of two. dnl BORT them out, plahtIng
lilo larse bulbs by themselves anl growing The
amall onoa for future blooming. a hall-tlay
vol spent. II gonio pats Of tho country, tho
ground IL alr6adv frozen hut ihoi Wo may yot
hare full month of fine autumr-w Gather III
which TO do un great deal Of work that usualy
goes oyor until hprlns.
to cut the WAtor-Hproit5 from the orchard and tlo
khaAo-troes, alld to tidy up the farm III goneral.
Thu corl,.u,op Is 20 light that we have cousidor-
nLlo time Oh our hands for other work.. Tho dry,
long, pleasant autumn has induced many farmers
to cut ditchcs, mud oyory road-acrapor III tho
country liz iu uso. Th,s will vastly Improve
n,a'y farms, ESPECIALLY thoao having ponds and
al npon ditch cut A ratt pt this was through
piecn Of low land tn,i OF iiags aul Wlllowa.
Th.A WAS pnhture some yonrH, and lust hprl1g
dozen acroa Of 1t broken up and planted to
lint .6N