The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11


mWhat red raspberry do you
gr0w?p we asked OF lady friend
residing In Niles, Michigan.
ooh, the. Philadelphia" she re-
piled.
stDOes, it grow hardy, and is 1t pro-
ductive with you?"
eyes, very productive, and never
winter kills. p
tsHoW cold do you have. it2o
EtCold enough many seasons to kill
peaches mercury 20o below, OF
more"
ssYou speak Of growing blackber-
rIes can you grow them here, and
OF what yarleties?"
1--WE grow the Lawton."
ssTHe Luct0ny Why, how is it
you grow that and not have 1t winter
kill ?''
UBy laying down through the
winter.n
sPlease explain how you lay
them.
.sSimpIy by bending them over,
and covering the tip ends with
earth"
"And that viii protect them, will
it?"
SIT seems to be all that is sufficient
with us, and we have fine crops every
year,
This reminds us of, discussion at
horticultural convention some years
since, where 1t was claimed that by
thus bending over the FTanconia
raspberry and covering the tip ends,
they, would stand a much colder
temperature, and 1t is by this practice
that many grow the blackberry so
successfully, and here comes in
thought; II covering the tip ends Of
raspberries and blackberries thus pro-
tects them, why may not peaches be
80 grown and trained as to cover or
bury the tip ends--at least they may
be grown as we have often advised
for extreme cold sections--by train
ing as they grow along on the ground,
fastened down by crotched pegs or
pins, and just before winter sets in
cover them with earth. - Fruit
Caltiirist.
A COOP SAMPLE OF BRITISH
JUSTICE. ~ Queens Commissioner
FitzDames Stephen, Q British Magis-
trate, lately sentenced a brutal hus-
hand, aged 26 years, named Ben.
Richardson, found, guilty Of checking
~ beating bis wife while she was In
delicate condition. Ono OF the wit
nesses, cousin Of the prosecutrix,
said he saw the prisoner chase her
down the street, but he did not think
1t worth while to follow them, and he
heard her crying out for help in the
house, hut he wanted to 60 home, and
SO did not look In OF interfere In any
manner. The Commissioner told the
witness that he had earned for HIM
self the name of coward, and that he
was disgrace to his sex. The pris-
Oner,s defence was that he was drunk
at the time and was not responsible
for his actions. In passing sentence
the Commissioner said: UThe pris-
Oner had been guilty OF what appear
ed TO him to be one Of the most vile
crimes that a man could possibly COM
NIT. He'had sworn in the most sol.
emn manner TO love, cherish and pro-
tect this woTnah. Instead Of doing
10 he treated her like slave, and
upon the pretcnce Of n miserable
quarrel Alloutaome household matters
he had kicked her again and again In
the most savage and brutal manner
when she was pregnant, and had re-
peatedly threatened to kill her. He
was about to pass upon him sem
tence which he hoped would go forth
to those who were In the habit Of
using their wives in this most brutal
way, and which would also have Its
effect upon, those who stood by and
saw II done, and though II concerned
them not The prisoner was then
sentenced to Penal serVttude for four
teen gears. - Welcome.
Fran rnrruRr There are thou
sands ~ small iarms n this State
from which are running streams;
each Of The farns should be provided
with q fiahapond, from which q sup
nlv ~ fsT NAV be obtained FOR fam.
ilyuse. The building Of o fish pond
;a 1 as' 's;mpie a. dicoina a cellar. II
Il sa mere hola N fbh grounf md II
coAsSsiqns ~ lvs s,uSs y ;., "I~ YSSSal wv
snouiu " SysetH% ~. Wy N.as lSs' aos;,s %
rDct 1gnluS al,S s ~ u sFVS vIa h.,oh;nS oI,;''
uoN..lNs ..,a.e a..I i5on .a., ~ .,ha.a 49, esh nni'
loasns aa,u Ss Z. ~. 49, 49,, AZ ~ s,,,sil All
suLY " ,..,, y ~ Stats 1fi T'bs
suS':a oSsS sGs w. a,,S ,s;th;r 9bos raacS
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