davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29

SUPREWE cOURr OF rfGE HAWAIIAN
- rSIANrSS-fn Prcnatc. triand % canu. lIaunla-
Islands In TIE matter % the Estatr 80 EuwNEn
nARBuTrIE BOYD. afe % Houolai1. deccassi orIef
appointins Cor probate ~ IN aad dFrcanx gunc-
tion % noticc % the sane.
douuient purpcrtinr .st M re.t.al-at
o. Edward Hartctlla Boyd. dccfad. hax14 ~ ten
day q September. A. n 1853, hern rncrfnte eal pro
Court, and petition inr thr rrohue thrrroE
the issuancc % letters documentary Wl.a Earectris
EiNari Strcnr and Wi1iaun fiit Sgd. 1aslnr
By me sad Eiwari Strch1
10 Is hereby 1rier that III itSnAN ne IN ar ~
October. A. n is71 octuc<- A. a. % az
Court Room 81 tAis Ceurt fcnclnfu. D.. aa1
sane H. hcrrhy aprointcd the ume for rruVisg ahs
and heariur ati arraih,n Nacn ard wnErr aur reuou
Interested ard cnutsst the td 81. aud tae
granting o. letisrs testaulentary.
IL h further ordered. that rirrn -
puhcatlun. or thfcc sacrssiyr NeeEx IN tre naEaa.
and Engilsh languaes IN he uawalsn Ga1etts AL
Re An oSoa and kuokoa nswsraPcrs printed and ruoils
ed Honolulu-
AnG it b further orserci ctsafons lul-.f
subscribing Witness % si s and % Ne helra or -
IN MS kngc1a. acrear ard rru-
bate % sid viii The appcfntesL
Dated Houolniu. II l. M liza aay SPA Is-N
CfiAS C. rAuHfa.
Aticst: Ius.ics % the sgprerns CsurE
wA1rra r. sEar. Cierk sup court NTm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29

e. No Credits for Passage Money. "a
Tickets at the Onsee only
No berth win consdered taken until paid to- Not
responsible for unmarked Baggage any Freight or Par
GELS unless recelrted for
Freight Money Due on DSnand-
So An effort viii be made 70 have the steamer reach
HonOnlu the evening Of the DAY she leaves Maui
SAMUEL @. WILDER. Agents
onca with Wider & O.. Of Bort & Queen stree..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of VILLAS HoapIlI Kaag-as. ase-ia-
NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN THAT rIIE
~ undersigned. Adnniuisfratur - the aooVs Esia.a
vii apply ~ the Hon Charles e. marrs. lustce 20
Supreme curt sitting On fruist-. TUESDAY
eisL DAY % uctoher is7t, a. % pinck A. n. ~
ioWancp % his such Hdr1lntfa b.
chargc from further responsibility krf an rretlars q
sid Estate are hereby uothrd a. end m ter claa.s
The SD Adu.inistratur. rreriuua % that iz1r.
JOHN COrf TNAuNk.
Administrator % the Estate o. W H. Kl.lsul t-oc.ss
Honolulu. spet IS 1874 - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29
powner,s Kerosene oil.

PROM BOSTON. ALSO,
Gardsa and Plantation Hoes. No. and Mastoeks
C. s Spades, shOTels. Scoops and Rakss.
Hasdlsd Axes. Haschsts-shingiiag and Axe pattern
Rim Knob Locks. Chest and P1dIoeks. Sc.
Clothes Pins. Ran Hides. Sash Cords. Sand Paper,
Sash Cord syriuges, Musilags. Horse Cards,
sIedges. chamPers. Horss Nails and Shoe Ink,
Hiagss-s to Il IN. Timed Tseks-s 70 Ain.
Wv. Paint. Shoe. Scrub and Varnish Brushes.
Self Heat Irons, Mason's Backing,
Com Starch. whiting. Metallic Paint,
Snow White Zine, Eastern BrOons. Putty,
large AlsOrt@sut Of Chimnsys. Common, Clipper.
san, Perkins 4 Howes, &e
Laatsrus. KsrOseas Rieks, &c.
few dorsa % the best Psssss Iaas Preserving J.r,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29

-u-s1EEs -a-a1raE a. ~ rs5-z - .s-- - -
go CO --z -sr-if 81 fr--s1lag EEEE e ~ -rsz-s
49, 49, -, l4sz - g ysz- i-1sz - az az
-a-ufea- rrrE
- - zz- 49, Fzss FSs Tu=az q szss-sas
So e nv lz1e-ee Mas ~ - rr,zl--s q -
r.-y uauz tas Cgus--rr aua-3-s ss- ne rrssaszs
~ a=s o. ~ 1884, sa.1zaa - E=.zes T. -
a-1rr
~ z-Ts--zszs aas z,s sz izssss, Aor7s ~ l-zss-
- cEns1r L MlEErNra
49, - - Ezse-sar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29
I.EGAI. NOTICES


c,trnrcmE corRr or rHSE mAwArtAN
- iSt.ANrcs-tn flcesi. % - n'ei.rs y - -
~ AZ ais - Hcnciau. uahns tsceaart iaet,r.e. ~
~. 49, ,e,r, M lusiire lsarrla pc,nrpf $50 -
sllseanee Il sccouats dlschsrze, ~ dnAi eise- -
~, anna ~ pcsl.s,a 80 ,lesaas - 49,.
t,,i,sfrs,r ~ ne csfse ~ A. ~ ~ Hon1'l'E, -
eessps ,snprcia hc asxs ~ - aiiovri SO - 49, ta.e
srnsi s,i afer,vri a,ii aa.i ersr nay - $50
% dstflhatltn ~ ihe prcrelty tstsan.Ht Z. -. -.
the pcrsons ,hcreie enutie'i 49, \ -.
~ oslsre ~, sfsuiuy. ~ l.sa.y q 49, a
n ISsA 81 Ten o'rcck A. nefefe ~ - - -.
t,,r,n.r IN n. rltart narae uaaclaint - r -
same nsrcer = afrcintssi e. - w. -. - =. -
,sted nav then and there srlsar - -. - -,
thev have. why TIE same shoFld not - eta,. -
prrsent svtleece - - wa afs eni'..es y - =,
rrh'ishc,i +, M Hsvalan eascf,r resslaer llilc -.
roAii.hr.l b. uanouiu for ihree raecfaafN 49, -
vieus ~ ne ine therv.a alle.n,'. ~ -. - ..,
A. n. fs7A S.eA- - - -.
Aliosi iusiige p - sep.-s'e -
SSuPREME COURT oF rHE HAWAIIAN
John noOTfI. afa % Hnuouil tucr.as irlsr.a,- ~
show cause On reaton q Aimasiriar o. arsass
On rss.iins "a nlsz ne p,sis,u-s sf = n IVA. e "a
Honcluu. ne iuistratpr % tae - lahn IaIh
nccnsr 10 seli rarcc - rra cstsr rciaar u a. -
estate slttate On Snilh street. fanaluin ar.nrI =
~. nv s,,ch nj asf,t- shIIri'f ~, ,..if
n h hcrthv orcrld Inst an rcrsuus n1frFesni n a.
i estate, appsar nsfers tnis csurso RI SnN ~ fln
court Heasc. Hcnciuiu then % .iae rauss
why aIccuse shoa'd net b Enase Or a. is ~ arh
rial estate.
II Is further orirrr thaia copy q a. oraer ~ $50
lshei a. less, thrrs successive uecks neerc az
% hsaring ne Enxiish and lIsu.lt.a ianEurrs
Hawaiian Gaieiie and Kuokoa. nseaparsr. r1n.a1.i -
- yaAscrs Iuso.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29
Marshal's Sale.

DT VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
- issned out % IRE supreme Cuurt - Ian E1ulv.
a. the suif % r. "a. Stey piaintT fig1 a.lrlz
W Fahukuia stevens defendant have ievisd u7en
shall expose far sale. az o ocux AarI Iiae.
on SATURDAY the "a CAV % OCuoHfl. al ~ rir1t.
tile and Interest % <aid defrudant % ~
lowing described rrcrerry, va
All that Flere or Parcel % Land arratr m
kAiih Oahu, and known b. ~ name % Enpehan aaI
containing % s. 100 1crCs. q ua1h aifcd
acres <aio land and tag haauCe sarsts A.
grazing purposs Unlcss satd intEnen1 cs.a ltaress
and my ices aud s1peu1cs are previo1siy llIl.leL
DAVID DAYTON.
nerury Mrs.
Honoluiu, sep- "a. Iss1- - q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29

EkASN.,rs - tsk AZ s-=a EVPua---s 49,
Nzr- - - 1s=s-z 81 "a A. vsakz.se. ~ : :.
ka1Ersa1f.1 rg-lr--1
M c. ooluy-S- es.rsz--r & o.
a1sz- So Ssre r-1a- ls-1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29

Honolulu. ISM s.p,,s,, is.a '''''' '''i 49, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-sK PAGE-Fourh. fifth and sixth col
AsTROLoGY-sEcoN PAGE-second column.
slhL bIpS T p1cE-sixth column .onm,
BOARD AND IoDGING wANTED-TwELrrn PAGE
BOOTS 1d AND Ss smoEs-Fnsr pAcr-Finh column.
R2AE Es FOR
ssTsESSEssss 9PFSRryNIrIEs-N.s1 P A;sS column
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoSD PAeE-f1s'
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-TwrIrrH PAcE-Third col
2sS PAar-Td
g.fFES 'i Ps@a4A and
coPAsRfHTESSGSIRi sliIip, PAGE -,
D4 2SSNd hoARrSssFT PhcrFh column
TO rafsFFu RSsED AND IN
FURNISHED-sEcoND PAGR-First and second col
EUROPEAN STE AMsHI TWELFTH PAcE-Finh column
r4sE s7 sos%a column
FINANCIAL-NISrn PAGE
E FUE Moons AND APARTMENTS TO LET
sEcosp PAeE-sscond column.
FREsNciHP ADVERTISERS ESTs-TwElTfm PAor-Thrd
HELP WANTED FEMALEs-TwrIrrH PAer-second
HELP s9s"sS PAcr-rhird column
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 6C-fIRsr PAeE-Fourh and
rorR mn cq,g n, ~, ror,, ~ oe, .o,,,,ns
hotsE ooss &C., W%SFED FIN S' Paas-szsh
LECTURE SEASON-Fmsr PAcE-Fifth column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-FIRsT PAGE-Fiith column
LOST AND F0UND-FmsT PAGF-Third column.
MACHINERY-FIRsT PAGE-Sixth column.
MARBLE MANTLLS-FtRsT PAGE-Flfth column.
MEDICAL-TwELYrH PAcE-Third column
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING-FIRsr PAGR-Sixth
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE
Sixth column.
MUSICAL--SrcoND PAGE-Fourth column
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE-Sixth column.
PERSONAL-FIRsr PAGE-Second column.
PIANoFoRTsS, ORGANS, &C.-SEcoED PAGE-Fourth
POST OFFICE NoTICE-FIRsT PAGK-Fnh column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEcoNp PAGE-First column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SRcoSD PAGE-First
REAL ESTATE wANTED-SEcoSD PAGE-First column
RELIGIOUS N0TICES-FIRsr PAcE-Second and third
columns.
REWARDS-FIasT PAGE-Thlrd column.
SALES AT AlCTION-SECoSD PAGR-Third column
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-rw PAGE
First and second columns.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-Sec-
ond and third columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-FRsr PAGE-Third and fourth col
sPoRTiNG-DoGs, BIRDS, &o.-FRsr PAGR-FOur.h col.
THE TRADEs-TwRLrrH PAcE--Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPOSES-SEcoND PAGE
First column
TRAyELLERS' GUIDE-TwELFTn PAcE-Sixth column.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Second column.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-TwELFTH PAGE-Thrd col
WESTMINSTER COUNTY oPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEcoND PAGE-Frst column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C-TESTH PAGE-Sixth col
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16
THE LECTURE SEASON.

NIRCULARS TICKETS. PROGRAMMES, POSTERS
~ Pamphlets apd all other Printing for lecturers aud
readers done at low rates, by the METROPOLITAN PRINT
ING ESTABLISHMENT, 2ls Broadway, N. Y.
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW ASSOCIATION li2 WEST
Twenty first streetJudge +. J. Joachmsen will lee
ture this evening Subject Among Ruins Members and
ladies' admitted free. Strangers tickets fifty cents. For
sale at the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16
HERALD PARIS BUREAU.

HERALD PARIS BUREAU,
81 AVENUE DE LoPERA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16

TIME REST PLACE IN THE CITY TO HAVE YOUR
Il Printing done Is at the METROPOLITAN PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT, 21S Broadway, because with the
tenve facilities tho once possesses work done there
the lowest rates and with great promptness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

II WILL GIVE 800 CASH AND HANDSOME BAY
Pony 4a hands high, Syears old tros fast and with
out fault for sound Horse for light business 49,
or ~ hands must be gentle without vice trick and nos
over years Address cali on Mr. GILBERT 213 Grand
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


GIANCERY NOTICE TO JAMES BYERS OR HIS
~ heirs aud Of kin.-Pursuant TO decree the
Court Chancery Of tho Province Ontario Of
Byers James Byers formerly OF the parish
Mannah Cross IN the county Of fermanagh Ireland ifvng
dead his heirs aud next Of kin required In
aud prove their share in the William Alex
Bycrs Of the city Of Toronto merchant deceased "a
brother OF Bycrs said suit
on the 7th day Of January 1876 before advised
fore me- the undersigned Master Ordinary the said
Court Chambers, Osgoode Hail. in the said city Of
Toronto aforesaid default thereof he and
they will be perempory excluded the benefit Of the said
decree. 4 w. TAYLOR
Messrs CRowTHER. TILT a McARTIIUR, PLAINTIFFS
Solicitors.
Dated 2sth August 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct 4 1879
At meeting of the Board OF Directors held this day Mr.
Joseph H. Townsend unanimously elected President Of
the Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Company fill the
cancy occaoned by the death Of Mr. George Hoddon and
Mr. T. W. Abro also unanimously appointed Secretary
CYRUS ii. LOUTREI, President pro tenn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16

The following is list of the papers on file in the NEW
YORK HERALD READING ROOM 61 Avenue de ropera,
Paris far their have been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16
DANCING ACADEMIES.

ID ROCKIES DANCING ACADEMY, 361 BROOME ST.
I'D All the fashionable Dances u of lessons
LADIES, Tuesdays and Fridays, "a r. NJ.
LADIES usvely) evening class, Saturday, p. ".
GENTLEMEN, Tuesdays and Fridays, ~ T. NJ.
CHILDREN Wednesdays, sIs; Saturdays 3 Y. M.
Private instruction at all hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16

AZ unusually attractive prices close entire .aU
business previous removal about January l.
G.. L. kelly a CO., lsf Filth avenue
uea I've nv. 4 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

DEv WIN. p. ABBOTT PASTOR, WILL PREACH IN
III st. Lukes Methodist Episcopal church, Forty
street west Of Sixth avenue, at lola A. NJ and ia M
The public cordially invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16

~ description Of Furniture cost ard than cost.
Also null line Of Curtains
and everything pertaining 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-16

A SACRIFICE. -cuICKERING UPRIGHT PAM
~ forte, cost $3.50; Parlo suit Furniture cost $50 in
Guiding beautiful marble Centre Fable an ior 1850 l31
Second avenue. corner Eighth street.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-17

deal to correct the abuse in care of milk
and the production of butter by supply
ing proper buildings, apparatus. and
fixtures which were out of the reach of
most individuals. Experimental sta
tions would reduce many theories upon
the subject to practice, and if the results
were properly noted, would do much
toward improving the production and
care Of milk and the manufacture OF its
products. To produce proper milk for
the manufacture of good butter, the food
of the COW should be studied from a
scientific standpoint. Il shoald be Of
such character as to contribute TO the
elements CT pure milk. Fer butter. Feed
which has the elements of butter-oil in
large proportion should be given.
mixed with such ingredients as were
required to sustain animal life. The
principal ingredients OF butter were car
bon, hydrogen, and oxygen and Of flesh
and muscle, heterogeneous substances. 1t
was only necessary to know in what pro-
portion these substances were in the food
to decide its value for specific purpose.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-17

We give below directions for making a
tidy. 1t is very handsome and easily
made:
Three rolls Of white tape, common
width; half en- ounce of bright yellow
worsted. Measure off the tape into thir-
ty four pieces, each eighteen inches long
then take one piece, and make a dot
with pencil at every inch, on one edge,
and on the other edge make a dot with
pencil at every ha,finch. Next take
two needles threaded with very strong,
coarse, white thread, and gather each
edge, putting the needle in at every dot,
sew both edges at the same time, and
draw up just as tight as possible, fasten
on the other side. Do the same with all
the other pieces. Make little tuft Of
the wOrsted by winding over your finger,
ond draw it through the center of the
daisy on the right side, fastening on the
under side by sewing. This will make
thirty-fou daisies. Sew six together in
a row, then another row of seven, then
six again, then five, and SO on, one less
in each row /; put together in the order
they are sewn. Finally, make cord and
tassels of the worsted, and suspend from
the three corners, two tassels to each cor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-17

ed to restore the equilibrium between the
roots and branches of plant so cut il
l st and taken from the time required to
grow perfect fence.
The roots cease to grow and exert all
their vitality in reaching out through
new branches, which are provided espe.
cially to bear the leaves which breathe
and drink for the plant. With thorough
cultivation and uninterrupted growth
for four or five years, the work of plash-
ing will be easy, and a frst-class fence
secured.
There is difference of opinion as to
the distance apart to set the plants, but
we think about eight inches is a safe
distance. In any case great care should
be taken to replace all missing plants.
A we'll kept hedge is an ornament to
any farm, and good one is never blown
down, is perfect barrier to all kinds Of
stock, except that small pigs sometimes
find their way through, which encoura-
ges large hogs to follow Western Rural.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-17
Scales Gu tie Farm.

A merchant does not sell dry goods
without yard-stick or measure OF his
own a grocer does not allow his custo-
ner to weigh the sugar fer him when he
gets home and send the price according
to his (the customers) own weighing he
1.-THE grocer) keeps his own scales. Why
shonld the farmer allow G pound of but
ter, cheese, pork or wool, straw, hay or
grain to 60 off his farm except it be paid
for by his own weight There is only
one good reason for it that We know of,
and that is that he rarely has any scales
with which 10 weigh his own produce
when be sells it. 1t is rather absurd, too,
and yerypoor farm economy. Occasional
ly farmer willdig out from somewhere a
pair of old, rusty steelyarls with which
to weigh two or three pounds of pork for
some poor day laborer but, as a rule it
is as rare Is ripe cherries on trees in JAN
uary, to frd farmer who has good set
of scales fer either the house, granary or
barn.
Scales, OK pair of balances, in the
house are of the greatest convenience for
a house-keeper and cook, and by those
who have tested their utility are regared
essential. For weighing butter, cheese,
grain, dressed hogs etc, set Of farm
scales are equally convenient and useful
as means both Of avoiding and correct
ing mistakes, and of detecting and of
exposing dishonesty. A farmer told us
the past summer that his scales had paid
for themselves five times over in one year
by enabling him to detect the errors mot
to say tricks) of dealers who might or
might not be honest; at any rate they
were careless. He had insisted upon
the accuracy Of his own weights and had
always won in any controversy. "Why,"
said he, 81 would as soon do without
churn in making butter, as without
scales of my own in selling my produce"
He was right.-Ruiul NeU Yorker.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-17

Son FENCEs.-A correspondent of the
Louisville Courier.yoanat writes from
Scooba. Miss, as follows: In England
and Ireland they have the ''soi-fence."
/ have seen it in this country occasional
ly but think if our farmers knew its
practical merits we should see it OfteneI
Only dig two bitches four feet apart,
three feet wide and two feet deep; throw
the dirt from the bitches on the space
between beat it dcwn until it has some
hardness, and give it enough slant to
prevent "caving," and you have a fence
for lifetime. In most cases here we
need no turf or "whin bushes as they
do, for in year the bank will be cover
ed with a luxuriant growth of black
berry bushes, answering every purpose.
Even where timber is plenty, we can
make this fence cheaper than almost any
other.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-17
The Home valae Of Pelts.

An exchange says: The skin of an
animal, whether COW, calf. colt or horse,
that dies on the farm is worth more at
home than at the tanners. Cut it into
narrow strips and shave of the hair
with a sharp knife before the kitchen
fire or In your workshop on stormy days
and evenings. You may make them soft
by rubbing. A rawhide halter strap, an
inch wide, will hold a horse better and
last longer than an inch rope. 1t is
than hoop-iron and more dura.
BILE, and may be used to hoop dry casks
and boxes, ard for hinges. Tie it on 3
broken thill or any woodwork that has
been split. Put it on wet and nail fast.
Thin skins make the best to use in
their natural state. For other purposes
they may bs dressed. We would only
add to this that if you have moro pelts
than you need to use in this way the very
best thing to do is to sell them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-17
Farm ana Eiresioe.
How to Secure 4 Peach Crop.

A correspondent of the Western Rural
writes from Schoolcroft, Mich, as fol-
lows: In your number of Feb. q, "a.
H. S." of Macon, No., asks why his
peach trees do not bear. He says in the
first place that the trees are planted on a
southern slope. This is probably, the
sole cause of their not bearing. The
break ups in the latter part of winter are
generally warm enough on ground laying
toward the south to start the sap in peach
trees; consequently they are very tender
and any cold snap that may occur after
will Kill. the buds. If his trees were on
northern slope, so that the ground will
not thaw out during warm spells Tor
break-ups) his trees would bear probably
almost every year. have noticed cases
around Oconee, Ill.,, and other places,
where orchards we're planted on the
south side of hill. They got but little
fruit, while orchards on the north side of
the same hill bore abundantly. l tried
the experiment on level ground two diff
ferent occasions, in different years, in
mulching thoroughly with straw or any
thing I could get, after the ground had
frozen; thereby l kept the frost on the
ground as late as possible and thus kept
the sap from running during the thawsin
winter. The result was had my trees
full of peaches and my neighbors had
none. Let my friend try this, and he
will probably succeed. A.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-17
MISSOURI KANSAS & TEXAS
RAILWAY

The completion of the great iron
bridge over the Missouri river at Boon.
vile, enables this popular line to offer
still better facilities for the business be.
tween the Northeast and the great South.
west.
Two daily trains will be run between
Hannibal and points in the great Neosbo
valley, in direct connection with all lines.
Also, two daily trains between st. Louis
and points in Southern Kansas.
For the Texas trade, new and better
facilities are offered. The rates have
been greatly reduced, and arrangements
have been made whereby through Pull
man palace sleeping cars are run from
Chicago, Quincy, Hannibal and St.
Louis, to Galveston, without change,
passing through the finest portion of
Southwest Missouri, Southern Kansas,
and Indian Nation. and the most desira-
BILE portion of Texas.
Any one contemplating a trip to
Southern Kansas, the Indian Nation or
Texas, should address Thomas Dorwin,
general passenger agent, Sedalia, NO.,
for a correct map, with time tables, rates
of fare &C.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-17
Management of Hedge.

Hedges may now be trimmed, FLASHED
or otherwise put in condition fer orna'
ment, as we'll as as to be made perfect
barrier against stock of all kinds. In
FLASHING hedge, the siles should be
trimmed up, and enough of the top cut
off to free it of all the branches; then cut
the stems as near the ground as possible,
about two thirds off, so that they will
bend down easily, leaving one uncut and
of the proper height, about every two
feet, to hold the inclined ones in place.
The stems should be pressed as near
the ground as possible, and if the land is
undulating, make it point to lean it up
the hill. for thus they assume less
horiz,ut Il position 10 put them in par
allei line with the surface of the ground,
than when leaned in the opposite direc-
ton.
When finished, the hedge should not
reach much beyond three feet in height,
it being m 1cl easier to allow nature to
add few inches to its altitude than to
artifcially lower it little afterward.
Being left bare of branches, the roots
send up strong sprouts from the bottom
and being cut early in the spring. much
larger growth will be made the first year,
than if cut later in the season.
The first year after being FLASHED and
severely pruned, hedge should not be
exposed to stock. IF inclosing a pasture
it is better to let the hedge grow in its
own way, unless it can be protected, uD-
til the pasture is changed to another part
of the farm before cutting, for the leaves
are the lungs, deprived of which the
plant soon decays. We think, as rule.
hedge should be trimmed not more than
twice year. Once in winter, and once
in summer; not later than July 10th, to
pnsure healthful and lasting fence. A
slightly dwarfed condition is desirable,
lsssening the labor to keep a fence in
shape, this being secured to any desired
extent by summer cutting.
Great mistakes are frequently made by
a constant cutting back of young hedges |
for the purpose of dividing up the stem
of the plants into innumerabIe sprouts.
to make shick fence. The time requir.