davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-23

NASHVILLE. Nov. 22.-'rho A'nertcas's special
from, Union City, thls date Gays Allen Oiyinn,
coosod, living near Huntingdon, lenrucd yestos-
day tint Milton Ronof mud Trunk Patterson.
ex-penltouslnry convicts, had arranged to steal
biz horse last night. qiwnu collcoted posse Ut
white men, aud the Two caue AZ expected, when
theY llaltnd aud Hsei upon tlle poAAe, who te-
capped.
About 10 o'clock this morning. Q, G. Druoka
Bhot fatally BEN Tarwntor at Gardner, Tonl.
Tho difficulty occurred from BROOKS charging
Fassator With the seduction Of his sister. Wktn
the train passed MI hour later theto wnH no hopo
Of IatM1tor's recovery.
, 1875-11-23
HANGED Bf A MOB,

FoHr VALLEY, Ca, Nov. a2.-John Brown
(oolosed) WAS arrested near Aoro yesterday
oycniuy for grossly assaultiug htghly-respccta-
ble young lady. Ho knocked out some Of llor
teeth mud liltod hor mouth and nyes with dust.
A ba,,d Of disguised men took him from the
SheriH lsss night and hanged hla.
, 1875-11-23

EvcrT d:up Of III, HnrsaparNlan Hcsolvt7: ,eonmuns
rs;t ,nsu1a M Ito nsssn ss:a nslo' t2d @ 9tq', aan
tho .astta nj, tnu hdy MIA nov aud aslnl lna:ta
Beotua. p.iltA. csntnmpou, gandusr diss} plo:1
ofhcs pa-s tus syannf, cyg, atfun!or1ns ~
e4e:s e:p,ian.. fessr 1ofre, aea!d heal, rlnxecs III
rea eryslros:. aess. h,es sps,;. y9s,n. Il IT, .sss
galafui dclersn. nrht ssrat,, fos+ Of apoa aud ~
a*tta oi tai s prlnaipto within tb eatnt., rs7tt
vii u n1Y ucr,a 'stnxtt fos cshos diseas' ta
ii ihs liata,t. lay hecou.tnE rodpccd brt va,
and lCori at I'm that II continually nsag:en!n7. ~
EIt nata,l. adp iTt!n healshy tlsud ~, r.
fnr Wien nI,r, ttis .o:cy ~ wosk nf nuIi1
catlnii and s,cc.os III dinntsins tho 'nts q Na'it
io,i hiHso growing h9trr aud sttonEss; th> acd d.
e.,lls hrtt:E, u2pctIto E,psosIas. ani ' anu ":ik
NE ony .iots th, As,=4parpau hron1*nt s1en} ~
kroWo Teu1rIist In to ca:c G E4nfct aGtnlu!n
sonsti.ntionaj aud 5s1a dsa:e hut tth1hs only pr
tvs tnto {ot
, 1875-11-23

Urinary and lvnnlh Di.ts.es, Grs.cI D!etsea ttoy
stppIcs of watrs intat tLnonns VI usiaa. Er.1ts &.
lust.lcposifs, Ut o j. thick. tloudy iissa y,
xo ts wp Il y. Fiji ., snn;aIas "a
Whs rpus!ta and uhsa there T.. e. ~.
hUrairY Wer patan uat,s NIL psj tas tn1s
n. tha hatk and nl1nF thu lQin1.
, 1875-11-23

versation with Anua, demanding III an ssnpsrioua
t0no aud manner that sl,o lutAt 90 with him at
onco. Sto rotr,aed anti lond words cnsued, dur
inE which she iuaistod that ho SHOULD leave Tie
loasc aud lot her alone. Tbs son-in-law
At th!a jnncsnro tntosiosod aud b,lcGooded par
tfn1ty III pao!fy1ng tho cnraged old man anil iii
cnaxluE h!sa 70 10 away with l!na. Tue sWo
Pos ou o Gss se s;ea % sn te eu ta. ma
reeched, tne sDxaH-!aw started north towarl
tic railroad, aud tho father youth, With tho in
tentloa Of going honc, ~ lts colnQaufon anp-
posn,i. But III tins hs was sntstuken; for,
following tho sano to Holland, ths
distsnco Of ono square, aud turned north
watd, went to an alley batwean Hlxteeuth
and haveutaenst atIectg aud, turning doWn the
tho rear aud won't iuto tho k!tehoa by she back
door. Tho daughter Waa lu thu Altchou. and
came In soon after ller father eutesoa ard took
her poatlon on ono hldo Ut d cooking -asoye, aud
began washlnH nolne potatoes for dinner. AgnlI
10 domRulel. ~ the gsl l.ordeif aald 10 mai
ealk tAst ela accompany him hons. 6ao told
hEn sAet .ilo could NOT laaye hsr sister then.
but would 90 ~ Snon Us shs got
better aud concluded .ho sentanca by again
telling him to lei her alone. At oncc.
AZ it Becoming den,ousesL he dros tcyol.or
aid ltcd. 1he ball. heayJ ore. from a "Cols =
Louse-p.stol -four shooserl, touk effect about
inches above tho night nippls. ~ tho poor
Utsl dEoped to tile floor and lay "eite1pg In hsr
gore, tire tioudish fatloT skn out tho back door
olutchlnE his gl!ttsxlug weapon II neM silver
mounted ono Which had never boen uyal bafots)
in his hand, aud mas Eesu bY one OF lae uatga.
borB, Alr. Valentine Hoppar, TO 60 to
the back end OF tho lot and get over
tue fanca INTO tho alloy. Ar, g., smoking
tlts rs had Lad como trouble With his dauRhter,
started after hlu and ~ ls stopped into thu a.
lay tho desperate lneu WIS not in wight ; and,
supporting llo lad Baagtod east, Ms. boppnr wont
tllai waY hImsslf, and, moving aIouud tho
square, cse Ia At The vest end Of the 2llay froul
fronoh ssfest back 10 toe starting polut without
| taelug Mr. ". Tho reason that he did not sec
him was because, sf!or getting over the fenec,
| instead Of going ssss he went Nsss short dis
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

81 WEST 44rH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS
VI first class cook objection to go 20 genteel family
IN the country; will assist with the washng best city ref
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
srrUATIoNs wANTED-FEMALEs.

e0O SD Ay., IN FANCY sTORB.-A RESPECTABLE
wv American Protestant young TO chill
dren and Is fond Of attentive children;
good seamstress; willing make herself generally useful
would like home in Christian family; wages object;
good references.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

A FRENCH PARISIAN LADY, HAVING MUCH EX-
n perence teaching and with the highest references
wishes engagement resident in American
family: qualifications superior branches In French English
Italian, music, singing drawing water color painting
algebra and first elements in Greek Latin and German
Address ANT0NIA 81 st. Hubert st.. Montreal Canada
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
s:IUATIUNs wANTED-rEMALEs.

O1Q WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
OtO cook; willing assist with the washing and iron
ing; best city reference from her last employer.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

CSC WEST 47TH ST, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
ACZ Sth AVA competent girl first class waitress
private family thoroughly understands her busness will
ing and obliging; best city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

Ok EAST 25TH ST, FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM
AIO Protestant girl waitress and chambemaid in
private family: city or country FIRST class reference.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

71O EAST 32D STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
liz woman first class cook understands soups, ei-
lies and all kinds Of made up dishes good baker,
lection assist with small washing city references Call
address.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

CITUATION WANTED-BY A LADY, AS GOVERNESS
- to young children companion invalid aged
lady would act as houekeeper to small family good refer
given and required Address r. NJ E. box III Herald
Iica
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11
the LEGISLATURE.

Carson, Feb, lo.-Senaie BIZ, au-
thouging the construction of a rail-
road from the coal mines near Day
ton to Virginia passed the Assembly,
and now goes to the Governor; Also
Senate divorce bill, making one
wears desertjon sufficient grounds.
Assembly bull passed redistricting
the judicial districts Of the State;
also, bill introduced in the Assem-
blv p,nsioning Mexican volunteers;
also, bill making the embezzlement
Of hail money by bondSmen, guilty
Of felony, and punishable by seven
wears in The penjtcn,ary,
Rul appropriatiug $4,000 for the
purchase Of the pictures of Blaisdel,
Bradley and Xii Carson, for the
Capitol, was lost,
Senate hill sppropriating $4,000
toward The Improvement Of the Capt.
toll grounds. passed the Assembly;
also. hill relieving railroads nom the
responsibility Of freight after -
hours notice to conSiSnee; also, bill
amending the charter Of Virginia
city. - rs 10 eentine houses Of pros
utatiau within certain limits.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11

In the article upon the above
named subject appearing in oar
issue of tho lth. as we'll as a para.
graph embodied in eur corresponds
cnt'S letter from Carson, when he
asserted diplomas 60 practice
medicine could he purchased for
So" we took the ground that this
mc,ljta, Quackery law was rushed
through ,Ac Legislature without
mature doli)>erata0; weal3 he
declared Unconstitutional , could
no, accomplish Che ends intended,
ami MAS an act II Rg>,S> injustice 81
many worthy, we'll qualified ana
oxl>eyjeaeed Practitioners, II many
wears S;a,3,;insy, who have hten an
fortunate in the less Of their tiplo-
mas. Under the provisions II tins
law, a highly e>jueate3 physician
N Carson. graduate whose DIP
Lorna WAS DESTROYED by FIRE With
an active practice ami oNlaeuea>o
~ over thirty wears, 0luSt close his
o.sl>e and QUj; pgat;5ce oa die
other hand, & person who l>aSSeSSa,,
himself Of q few recipes ten veaT>
aSo IN the State, without havs0E
attended a course Il En,61sl les
turaS during his @a;vya, lie, IS
allowed & practice W},h1''; a d,Y,o-
naa. tor The va&>an thu; he has
resided in she State len wears. Ne
think the Ian Unconstitutional rs /;
stands. &ar il shows preference. in
,hat 9>evSop may have pTae&oaj
twenty Years in another STATE, have
ATTENDED medical iec3aco>, au5 o5
superior ABILITY aaj experiea>e.
bat fa,ip& 80 * possessed 81 a
sheep S&la, he muSs save way, Per
hapS save M s hv~ae>> tia; Is
pyo;3tahle, 5aat he has spent NINE
wears III eStao,i>hiae. There ser
;a;aly SAouli l>e exceptions t. tajS
Sw7oepsnS law, ana We think az
amendment IN order.
a~,>,e. all, s..e.-, s...-ts>., "a ak
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11
SUMMONS.


STATE Of NLEA0A- COUNTY OF ION
- - in 1hs Iols;zss1 Cau-7 q tlss 1A1-2
5u5lglsl 1alS1-art - The >1ats o. Neva1s ss-l--s
ZAEE >ETsAN- E-ee--z AoE G-t hss-otE
summoned t. appear III 81 acss1z CONNIE 1's'1
AGAINST veg s. defendant ty James >E5 ha1.
a. .s-r75E 81. Jhs Trsf-7ct laL-7 % ehs Aaz-a
1u62eIat IGsszaoI. IL ana 10 S1t tloEnJy 81
-ar Sratt as Ngva5& 81 Dayton. II sz35
clrltv- ana au<we- tht cluzgila5u5 therein.
~Rlaf = ar flg WITH tls Clerk q Sad C1E-f-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11

TaF CENo>sl Courts 81 N,e
>ouugz ao5 kept hasy vsth 81 class
al thieves Who NIGH },e considered
very ace porsonN in comparison
vfte another ana not los aemer
ouS class. Vao newer set snsa the
5pajcis3 coll. hat Who are vaeAlv
entitled 70 e}l she Se,~,Ttias as ths
lsv against larceny. We oafag, ~
coprSe. 80 the army q laeche> who.
oH the score of aoQusinmnee or
pretended fy7ondSh5n. hoz~ov small
SIMS a. money a7,6 Sacavar Sa~ca
- psy. Strange ~ IS pasv $aew 70
the pnsonhiSsSease6. sooietv Is fall
al those moral phenomena Noa
cannot walk the STAGES wlbhout
olhowiBc hvScaae a. shom. They
Cono1ally ara wei 6raSse6 ana
olesn,y, OF SINE at chem "a may
Ne Sss3dt, shat even Solomon IN SIT
hIs Sio<e eto~ OUTSIDE respect
aA5GSy, indeed. u one a she nacas-
>aTv conditions a SrcoeSS "a &heir
svocaHon. They aee not - ne con
S0unaes., however, Nlsh she .3asnysar
ss>s we}}~aHs~Se6 hlacl3ec The
sateoE N'oEl6 5ust>y resent snob a
1pastalse The ta-niosl sporting
msn nays hls hl1f~ ana remembers
hfs lltsle Ra,BHiarw obligations,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11

Nc, SO the professional borrower;
vet il one Of his victims suggests
,ha, he has all the moral qualities
of a professional thief. the accused
person is very likely 70 resent 1t
with bitterness Of language, if not
with a weapon Of a more dangerous
character The establishment os a
court Of exclusive jurisdiction for
this class Of offenders, is worthy
the consideration Of our law
makers,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11
stnrnon, writes us IdouNtless

NNNNFONN WfltVN US IVVWNVfNN'
a chronic grumhler, AMI woman
hating cld haohelor), in these
words. allujjns 70 the gjrlS: Nw-
einia Cjty takes The lead for eul.
tur,:" Carson Tor dress" Reno
for cid maids" Gold niu for
tl,uS;" Silver for robust forms
and r,i checks. while -" beauty,
with few exceptions, is about even
" distributed. the pCapopdcvanNe
heinE in favor # Silver City,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11
DELINQUENT SALE.

u ~5R<slN9A CITY .C0kg. 00b.pANx 49,
3.N-sgioB al Principal plass q, Business
Virginia CITY, Nevada 4sN1@tlaE al WaglsS
=, dorado CANYON, 4.van Comfy NgvsaS --
There s-e ealincaenS Upor the sallcwluC
,r9eNe5 s9Nei on soeogu5 al assessment
NJ S levsS6 on she Mini t9th ixv a. sSl~
usc,. A =, 1S7b size secy,Ts3 snopur> 81
opposite ak Respective ShS-ahol6N~S a.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11

OF PRINTING MAT ANr gKEA1- AT
At ESy --A-SS aT71&
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11

The Governor has approved tAS
a5ls aa,AovHaae >heyn> ,af counties
10 WORK criminals Convicted OF lar
eaas on paA,lI works slso, The al..
preveu0nS came]> ana dvomeaagle>
rnua5ue 81 large On tAe public
highways.
SSay>vSlcTgNa TIN stats,
senator Cassidy wants the STATE
re5i>ls3cye& on tAe basis q Vopnls,
tan. su5 has jnj~o6Rcea 3 bal e
chat oaeot. The Following changes
are made from abe oNistin1 lsws
Slarov gains one AsSesa osN-gasn, IA,
-eks Cams Two Assem- o,NgneD and
one Senator. Wh5s pjne ana Char
ehsl& acoanJieS esoh gam one Assem-,
hlvmSn. ana E>moCs}ds 1eses on,
Senator sp& ASseHsa,Nmsn,
s.xANHss ~ vss wAVSgpE,
GaS} eveu5uS Miss katherine Roc,
ers appeared 5n her matcAlo>s 5Ra-
PRESERVATION a. Jeliet, ia Romeo sn5
gu1es. 40 the largest audience eve,
assembled }D Carson. Manager
Elpey VA, play Ais troupe 3n Carson
this week.
We soc threatened villa SAcee lec
tura> thiS week, on vsyious s. i>nls,
5ao.aalug Movmantsm ana Spigi,e,
s3s>ga
Al e}0q5nc ps~Sy arrived from SsT
Francisco $ lev days AGO. She We,
the fsithteS> wife al smother nasn
an6 De 49, noNoGv Knows whom,
They peeee }ss, heard rom in Nle
GINA
A small aase al o. Fes2 hiding 7
causa5 . ritlie on car saeis9 tsarrent
= sew days ago, BnJ nov msS2er>
avS smooSho6 evol. \,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11

PASSEp OVER THE NHpo.--As we
hopaa and as we predicted the leg
isla,ure passed the Battle Mountain
and Austin railroad bill over the
veto of the Governor. Never for a
moment did we doubt the good
sense Of the present Legislature, for
have we moi held them up to the
world as a good representative body
Of men" Yea. verify. Great re-
iasc5ucS will be had in Austin and
Battle Mountain. Fred. Hart, local
Of She Revc156. : breaking his heart
On account Of his approaching mar
riaSe and the necessity which COM
PEELED HIM 10 take The total aUSti-
renee plc6 e.-tA7rSop Iayb7''e.
The Senate passed the bin over the
veto by vote Of l. to 6, and the
Assembly 5 10 Il, very healthy
iwo-lhi03> VOC. No, a paper in the
sac but vii. say amen. ana they
ben echo the voice q the people.
GARRorRB>.-A man was gayro-
ted in Carson ON Monday night. He
. - - -, :, 18Th
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11
NAN ,,1IR srNtlNt C1RHFNN0NNFN'
teAi>lattNc correspondence,

CARSON, February 10,
Monday, though usually a dull
dAy, Was good one for legislation
there were more members present
than on any day since the Senatorial
election; moye business transacted,
ana ot Ne,,or quality, and longer
session held, Alter the usual order
,N business passed, ;6e Austin and
Rattle Mountain vsj,vNad veto bin
was taken up, and passed over the
Governors veto by /. 20 in the
Senate, and yesterday passed the
Assembly bv = Il II. In Jho latter
N,>,iv The va;uaa& party had toUv
p,Ara votes than the required 0um-
Ner. and jO she latter no. enc to
>,Nave. 50 o,aie5 with >Oece~S, that
.ha Senate went after the Governor
in a manner indicating taa5 they
meant h@>50o>>. ard Immediately
2eaS>eS over his NNsN by - 10 5, the
vc;oe3 hjN providing for The lana
tjau 81 1alovtEaceS on persona. prop
cry. 81, 3nSatist>, tins same body
went after his other Neto of The bill
auneN5nE $ paEt 81 HlAo - GareNs,
al,s came NjtAsa ga.oNote> % passing
thai. The III, IS ssh before he
Senate. ana may No, pass, This
does mi make = good showing tov
the supposed superior endorsement
u il}a Governor. Il does moi LOOK
like ne Is Soaa& on the constitutions,
c>aSe question,
TsSE STATE PRISON.
both Houses yesterday appointed
select committees Is invest gase into
The management ot1'o State Prison,
clV34. ACTIONS,
Senator Ming 81 Lyon has intro
5ucei o5ll relative 40 eva actions.
Ia 3a.3~ Yarg5a> pha have been sum
paaae& babe u sax, even after they
}oaNs HE STATE. ao5 allows FORE so
easseagauou> Is Plead t3le Ssataee 81
,5.ss 5s&t7o71> she same - individuals,
vAl5A, an5as the present law, Shey
csuna. 40,
AT-EE gsE >EsSN>-
a ISL Mss baou reported 1ava~aa y
oa u ARA Assembly, v-alea =
araaa5> ghs ,.igy caa1ia- ii VIRGINIA
81 In cauGn5 S. houses Cd El~>sS5l,D-
tsau b. ons G5S-3es~
y NoSS Es>51Ne SEAN1asS,
The tava-nov Pas signed shs hsl.
,asag,s. .uE ta5 5Na@poon at 5elous ~
as a5a5e su Essva5a. THIS : a aaaga
lfav q, .ncSs -ua~a5.y v1e9og> h-ag>
v-sa 5e.tSas FL sas5uS IS pooy a-e5cs
>,ranSse5 "a aea1e.
~EE rsvoSCE QUESTION
\ l.. as> passed ana >onase max,
5ac cos years 5esa-aon ~afa5joa,
eraaaa> soy 5.yo9oo. The Asl, was
55soaS~a3 81 }oaeyh ny hene&lcs> and
ha,.aogavS-Saae Ia ta- ssvorlnS ana
The Former opposing H. The pres.
out law reQa5rs> tw-a Noar> doseu
Rau. Il j. MOI tNactsy c5oar Ohai
. o>4ae3 some 81 these legislative zoos
oog> ha5 lv view
Es3a.> ><~\Fo.
.....-..... ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11
AGENTS.

u, a., FISHER. - Merchants Exchange
san Francisco,
HOWARD Ntr.to Agent and Cartier
naNton ana SWtrN
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO
Clothing Store !!
BARNERT s. LOVE.

TEp0RTEEs OF AS2 -EALERs "
L Cus7a11 Eua Ready &sds CLOTHING.
Gents Furnishing tTaoiss. Nn6 S1rs' ClasA1nE
Z.sreSa sVvias Ssas T-u1ss- Nxlisss x1l5
ElsnEHts 2aInarufa- Ehs Elhc@->sltT UTE {
STREET. VIRGINIA, NV. f1-Ss 6nus saIsSA
os Sz1.S q C4-23f0-IlI&- sH
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10
Value of an Orchard.

1t is from the aggregate product OF
many trees of orchards that we are to
determine whether fruit culture, as a
business, will pay. Let US take a
glance at the valve Of 4 young orchard.
AT thirty feet, there viii be about fifty
trees TO the acre. At ten years from
setting, these trees, if properly cared
for. arc worth, at low estimate, $40
each. The fruit produced up to this
time win, on an average, pay all ex-
pcnse of care aud culture. Here then
is clear gain OF $50 per acre for each
year since setting, and present value
of $500 per acre adding TO the value OF
the land. For an orchard of ten acres
this would give us $500 yearly increase,
and a present value Of $4,000, besides
The value CT the land. On farm OF
100 acres this would give an annual in
crease of IS 900, and q present value OF
trees of $4,000. For the next FIVE years
these ought to yield an average of two
barrels of apples per year, which, at
only one dollar per barrel, would give
an annual income of 500 per acre, be,
SIDES $50 for the growth in value OF
trees. At fifteen years Of age we have
an orchard worth $3.50 per acre, and
have obtained fruit to the value OF
$500. Now suppose it takes all this to
pay expenses Of care, harvesting, mar
ketinc. ETC., we still have built up an
orchard worth $500 for every ten
acres SO occupicd.-Spirit.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10
4 Grasshopper Remedy.

STEwARrvILLE, No., May II, 1879,
have just had the pleasure of meet
ing Mr.. John Toohey, a web known
farmer of this vicinity and prominent
citizen of the county. who informs me
he has tried with complete success, as
lar as applied, a remedy against the
aggressions of the army of grasshop-
pers.
X appears that day or two since a
detachment OF the pests made their
appearance on the border Of q finely
growing field Of spring wheat, when
the idea that the experiment of sprink-
ling n mixture of salt and air Stacked
lime on the wheat would debar their
farther approach. This he effected
with marked success, the pests wheel
ing in retreat, Immediately forsook the
lime aud salt sprinkled verdure as
soon as they encountered it. The fact
of another detachment having shortly
after invaded the same field Of grain
from another quarter which had not
been sprinkled, in no way discourage
ing his belief in the efficacy ofthe rem
edy, which is sufficiently effective and
harmless to warrant the serious COW
sideration of our farmers.-St. Joe
Herald
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10
Protection of Fruit.

=" What red raspberry do You o. 49,. -,
we asked lady friend .:S;ng :,
Niles, Michigan. '""s :"
'Oh, the Phila1-
Doc. Does :. gr5a. hardy and is it pro-
49, ..h you?'
ies, very productive. and never
winter kills"
Glow could you save it z"
Gold enough many seasons TO kill
peaches-mercury twenty degrees be-
low. or MORE
"You speak ofgrowing blackbcrries
can you grow them herc,and ofwhat
varities 2"
1--WE grow the Lawton."
"TRe Lawton! Why, how is it you
grow that and not have it winter kill ~
by laying down through the win
ter
.'Please explain how you layer
them"
simply by bending them over, and
covering the tip ends with earth"
And that win protect them, viii
it?7
at seems to be all that is sufficient
with us, and we have fine crops every
year"
This reminds US of discussion at 6
]
horticultural convention some years
since, where it was claimed that by
thus bending over the Franconia rasp
berry and covering the tip ends they
would stand much colder tempera-
ture, and it is by this practice that
many grow the blackberry so success
fully, and here comes in q thought (: il
covering the tip ends of raspberries
and ackbarries thus protects them,
why may not peaches be grown and
trained so as TO cover or bury the tip
cnds-at least they may be grown as
we have often advised for extreme
cold sections-by training as they grow
along on the ground, fastened down by
crotched pegs or pins, and just. before
winter sets in cover them with earth,
| F;Hit CuEturist
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10
Selecting Calves to Keep.


An intelligent stock raiser says: The
points that indicate good COW are
discernable in the calf-and why not !?
This may stagger some dairymen, but
that is just what we wish to do. 4
wholesale slaughter Of calves in the
spring is wrong. 4 calf VIII show q
good milk mirror as well as COW; a
healthy, thrifty looking and strong
loin as well as COW and these points
make ap the COW every time. Let the
breed be what it may, this is our cx-
perience in the matter. A calf that is
worth ten or fifteen dollars, should not
be killed for the lack of judgment in
selecting. -Er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10

Proceed in the Proper Way,


The following sensible and timely
advice is from the Patrons Helper.
a Patrons general duty is, to sus-
tain the Order in and ont of The Grange.
Whatever imperiections there may be
in its laws or the conduct of those adj
ministcring the laws, they are the
proper subjects Of criticism only in the
Grange; and when changes are desired
or thought necessary, the law making
power is the only one that should be
resorted to to effect theH. A majority
Of the subordinate Oranges can secure
all needed reforms or changes in the
laws ofthe State and National Oranges,
by taking the proper course. There
is but one proper way to effect such an
object, (which is through the Order it.
self, and not by declarations and
charges and unjust insinuations in the
public press.
1t is designed to amend the consti-
hotANA Va VI llC -talioAldi
Grange, the most effective way is
through the subordinate Oranges in
structing the State Oranges to repre-
sent to the National Grange, the neees-
sity therefor. II sufficient number
Of subordinate Oranges, through their
representatives, show that majority
are in favor of any change, the State
Grange must so represent to the Ma
tional Grange. \ serious and united
effort of that kind always has its influ-
ence with the law-maklng power, and
cannot be disregarded without good
and satisfactory reasons being given.
Any other plan to secure changes in
our laws is not very likely to be sue
cessful, and any one who attempts to
alter them III any other way than le-
Ultimate one, viii do more harm thu.
coed.