davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19
THr ManYIEHn EARMEH
TO THE FARMERS.

We desire each and every subscriber wlto ~
connected with Agriculture, in any II iis
branches, 10 consider The Maryland Farmer ~
MS paper-to take deep interest IN ils welfare
ifii really his property, aBd aid in ice success
by obtaining new subscribers; feading II atten-
lively, and giving Il circulatioB: making At any
time suggestions as TO matters that would lead
to is improvement; writing short articles for its
columns, upon any subject with which the wri-
ter might be familiar; making enquiries for in
formation; giving facts and results 81 expeT.-
ments; statement Of crops end the moee Of cul-
ture Of tnose crops; and IN fact, 10 use the eoi-
umns Of the Maryland Farmer 70 ianpaTt iaiof-
nation, or 20 seek knowledgs from hEpshrr farm-
ers by questions. Il would thus beconlc plea
SAINT means Of communication between intesii-
gent AgFicalturisss and practical men, By which
each would be benefited.
Dee IL 1879 y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
EsTABLIsHED 1919.
FOR A THIRD or 4 CENTURY.
UEDEa THE SANE NAsAGExEsT.


Adapted 10 the Systems, The crops, She people
Of this section, It, editorial force enlarged, aud
It's corps Of voluBieer correspondents more nn-T
merOus thar ever, including men a eminent sne-
cess 10 their respective departments farm Eork,
il will aim 10 Dc IN 1879 better, brighter, more
useful than At any time IN iis pest useful career,
and 10 deserve 20 Be a welcome visitor 10 every
farmer and farmers family.
Besides the Staple Crops, sperial attention =
given 20 Live Stock, Homemade and Artificial
Nanurss the Dairy. Fruits, FlOWefsy The llOnse-
hold, TIRE Grange, re.
Subscribe now. New subsrFiheTsfor 1879 Will
receive free three numbers Of 49, ifiheir names
are in before Jan. J..
81 50 YEAR. TO CLUBs or FIVE on
MORE, ONLY 81
AddEes. fti
SAM'L SANDS < S0S, f'abiishess
lzs ". Baltimore ST., tssign oftieaden rlosa)
BALTIMORE, AD.
Dec 18th, 1878.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19
FRESH
vi EAT MARKET.

q respectfully inform nv friends, and the public
4 IN general, that will Open . FRESH NEAT
MARKET AZ Noore's Hotel, Leonardtown, On or
about the l0ih q Nay. instant. Orders prompt
IL attended %.
Msy >, I5Ts-n J. GHCSS-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19
HEaR.sgll Pill s

sEasssEIs Pill 5
CELERY "DE. c. ". Brxscx, prse- Pills
tiring physician, ~ les n.
CELERY Eutaw Street. Faltimore Nd. FILLS
twho has paid murh nitention
CELERY 10 nervous diseAsest has dis PILLS
covered that Extract of Cele-
CELERY ~ and Chamuanile eomhined PILLS
IN a certain PrepoFsion inva-
CELERY riably eares either biiioas, PILLS
savsuepsic nervous or Sick
CELERY headache, neuralgia and neg FILLS
vonsnesp This y a triumph
CELERY n raedical chemistry, and PILLS
sufferers al over the ConRtry
CELERY are ureering b. mail. Hepre- PILLS
pares 10 Is pills, at Doe. rer
CELERY hox. The Doctor - largely PILLS
known and highly respected
CELERY in BalsiHorr. "-AFss. MA. PILLS
CELERY RAsri4oar, July y, 1874. PILLS
Dr.. e. W. B-nson Celery
CELERY and Chamomile Pills have PILLS
cured my wife ofsick and nsF-
CELERY vous bendache cf tea years PILLS
standing: she had Il every
CELERY week o. ten DAYS, and suffered PILLS
almost everything bat death
CELERY with Il. We think these pills PILLS
worth their weight IN gold.
cELKar REy. u. sea.ICHsEa. PILLS
Pastor Salem Misson.
CELERY For sale 81 all whOIssaleand PILLS
Retail DSuggists in this town.
CELERY Price SOC box. Mailed to PILLS
20 any address postage free,
CELERY Once No. iOs n. Eusaw 81, PILLS
CELERY NoS !, IsSs-ly. Pills
----------------- -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19
EoR REGLsrER OF WIS.

MsssTs. EailoYs Please Announce JOHN b.
ABELL. Esq. - a candidate for the position Of
Register Of Wills for s.. Mary seonniy II the
gccsion 10 1879 and say that be viii be warmly
supported by the psopleOffheeoaEtr generally
Sept 81, fsTs 1hefsJPie
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19
FOR SALE or REM.

THE welI-known store, with Jet attached,
known Is SANDY BOTTOM STORE, On he
Thrce-Notehed Road, in he Pataxent district
Tor terms, apply ~ once 70
B. HARRIS CAVALIER,
Any. az Law, LeonaFdiown, I'd.
April II lsIs--tf.-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19
NOTICE.

GEEAr M,LLs, MD., June ], 1873
AAvING a very great desire 70 accommodate
u ihe travelling public, coupled with heavy
debt Of gratitude owe 20 the whole mankind,
I hare determined 10 convert ny very large,
thoroughly ventilated and deliberately furnished
dwelling into n Hotel, and in announcing the
same 70 state that IL will always be my very
great pleasure 10 receive old patrons, and shall
feel most sensibiy any neglc4 on their part
hope that ny terms win suit the means Of all.
Board, per day, $1,000
For each meal, 40
Lodging, $50
Horses at livery, 800
Payable slrgys N sdSaHee.
Trusting that may receive In the future the
cvry liberal patronage extended me in the Paat,
Very respectfully,
JOS. s. ALLSTAN.
June 10, 1873 Gin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19

CLUES.
A discount OF twenty per cent. will he allowed
to clubs Of four or more persons. Thus: four
copies OF Blackwood or Of one Review viii be
sent, 10 one address, for 80 four copies OF the
four Reviews and Dlackwood for $4s, and 80 on.
PRExiUHs.
New subscribers Applying carly for the year
1879 may have, without charge the numbers for
the last quarter of 1878 of such periodicals as
they may subscribe for.
Or, instead, new subscribers to any two, three
or four of the above periodicals, may hare opS
of the "Four Reviews" for 1873; subscribers 70
all five may have two Of the ''Four Reviews" or
the set Of TIlackwood's Magazine for 1873.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount
to clubs can be allowed, unless the money is re
mitted direct TO the Publishers. No premiums
given to clubs.
To secure premiums IL will be necessary TO
make early application, as the stock availablefor
that purpose is limited.
REPRiXTED BY
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
IL Barclay ST., New York.
Dec 8, 1878.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19

nj Office is hereby given, that af-
" ter the expiration Of thirty DAYS
from this date, the undersigned intend
to petition the County Commissioners
to close the public road running from
the Clay Hill road through James
Prices lind and between the lands of
John Price aud Jesse Greenwell, inter
secting the Mulberry Fields road, also
to close the road, beginning at Thomas
Ridgell's, thence to Mulberry Fields,
and, instead OF these two, open n road,
commencing at Edwards gate on the
Clay Hill road, thence to John Beans,
thence until il intersects the Mulberry
Fields rod.
CHARLES Z. MCKAY,
THOS. W. AUD,
JOHN Z. MASON
aud others.
Dec 5, l878-S0d.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19
1870.
The Four Reviews
AND
BLACKWOOD.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS

%
Edinburgh Review (whigl.
The Westminster Review (Eiberall,
The London Quarterly Review CONSERVATIVE
The British Quarterly Review tEyangelicall
AxU
BlaekrOOgs EdiatargA Magazine.
xS- These Reprints are NOT skLEcTIOxs; they
give the originals ~ YuLL, and at about oSK
TEnMD the price Of the English Editiona.
No publications can compare with the leading
British Publications above named, reprinted by
the LEOxARD ScoFT PUELIsmSG CoNPASY. In
respect TO fidelity OF research, accuracy Of state
ment, and purity of style, they are without any
equal. They keep pace with modern thought,
discovery. experiment, and achievement, wheth-
er in religion, science, literature, or art. Tie
abIest writer's fill their pages with most interest,"
ing reviews Of history, and with an intelligent
narration Of the great events Of the day.
TERMS FOR 1879 (Including Possagel:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19

Subscription price for One Year, Il not pai'
in advance, will he at old rate 81 50 per year
and positively no deduction.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19
Tuesday, the 9TH Of Jan.
uary, 1879,
Resurrection Manor,

or by whatever name the same shall be
known, containing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-19
Parable STRICTLY in Advance.


This item OF expense, now borne by the pub
fishers. Il an equivalent 20 reduction OF 20 per
cent on the cost to subscribers in former years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-06

San Francisco, November 5.-The injunc-
ton suit of the actress Ellie Wilton, against
Sheriff Nunan and William Doolan, special
administrators of the estate of the late Alex
ander Austin, to restrain them from making
public the contents of certain letters written
by Miss Wilton to Austin, wound up to-day
by compromise Miss Wilton agrees that
Judge Myrick of the Probate Court shall
open and read the letters and inform the
administrators of anything contained in them
relating to the business affairs of Austin.
In the Fourth District Court to-day, in the
case of the City and County against the
Spring Valley Water Company, to recover
nearly quarter of a million of dollars, due
for delinquent taxes, sustained the demurrer
of defendant, and on motion judgement was
given for defendant and the case dismissed.
The ground of the decision was that . corpor-
alton cannot be held liable for an assessment
on its capital stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-06
MORNING APPEAL.
THE RESULT.

As we go to press the outlook is certainly
bright and cheering. Returns from all points
indicate that our brave young State has once
more shown her loyalty to the true principles
of Rspublicanism, truth, justice and intelli-
sence That she has burst the bonds of
Democratic rule and is once more in the
place she ought forever to occupy-the front
rank among her Republican sisters. To add
to the general feeling of congratulation, the
news from Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
Hampshire and Illinois is of the most en-
couraging character. We are proud that our
young State can send back to the East the
answering echoes of good tidings. Bravo
for our battle born State. True in peaceful
as well as war times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-06

New Haven, Conn, November 5.-In a
bale of jute butts thrown into the cutter in
the paper mills of Wilkinson Brothers & Co. ,
in Birmingham, late yesterday afternoon, was
piece of iron, which, coming in contact
with the knives, ignited the jute. The fire
spread rapidly, and in very short time all
the buildings were destroyed; also the Nor
gan Curtis House and a part of a sawmill
Loss about 100000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-06
NOT TRUE.

We are authorized by Mr., F. Boskowitz to
state that the stories circulated yesterday, to
the effect that the back part of his store was
used as place of supply of whiskey and CT
CARS, are absolutely false. He declares en-
phatically that no whiskey was dealt out of
his store during the day; and he will give
any man a handsome reward that can prove
the contrary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-06

New York, November 5.-Mr. James G.
Fair arrived from San Francisco to-day, on
his second visit since his departure for Cali
fornia in 1S49. Among the other Californians
in town are D. O. Mills, n. A. Ashton and
A. Spencer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-06
BIDS FOR STATIONERY
FOR THE
State Officers and Legislature Of the State
OF Nevada.

ribs WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- State Board of Examiners of the State of Nevada up
to and including November 81 1873 for supplying the fol
the State Officers and Legislature of said State for the two
commencing January 1st 1879 and ending Decem
Der 81, 1889:
10 Reams Letter Paper, 10 rs to
10 Reams Letter Paper, IL TBS to ream.
10 Reams Note Paper, lbs 70 ream.
10 Reams Note Paper, 6 ms to ream.
10 Reams Legal Cap, IL TBS to
Is Reams Legal Cap, IA TBS to ream.
Reams Legal Cap, 16 lbs to ream.
Reams Engrossing Paper, 80 lbs to ream, 16 81.
Reams Manila Wrapping Paper, So 40
L Envelopes, Xxx white, Letter.
u Envelopes, Xxx white, Letter.
1 N Envelopes, white, 8 Official.
n Envelopes, xxx white, Official
n Envelopes, white, 10 Official.
Doz Ink, Carter's qts.
Doe Carmne, Carriers, ozs glass shoppers.
l Doz Boxes Pens, GiOtts, 800.
Doz Boxes Gillott's Pens, 40i.
boz Boxes Pens Pacific R. r.
l Doz Boxes PENS Esterbrooks o48.
Doz Boxes Pens Engrossing, 16l, Esterbrooks
Doe Mucilage, David's, OTIS.
| D boz Mqcilage Stands, Morga1,s Pat o. ,
l Gross Pencils. Fabers, round No. 2.
Gross Pencils, Fabers, round, No 3.
2 Gross Pencils, Fabers, hexagon, No 9.
Gross Pencils, Faber's, hexagon, No }.
l Ream Blotting Board, Parker's Treasury, 120 lbs.
l Gross Botting Board in pkgs.
l Doz Boxes Rubber Bands assorted sizes.
2 boz Spools Red Tape
l Doz Flat Rubber Rulers, IA uch.
l Dez. Flat Rubber Rulers, Is inch.
l Doz Flat Rubber Rulers, Is inch.
Blank Books full bound, o. 144 pr, or.
Doz Inkstands, No. 5, Safety.
boz Inkstands, round wooden.
Paper Fasteners, McGill's Patent Round Heads:
VI, No =, inch
NJ No. 8, inch
NJ No. A. inch
l N, No 6, Il inch.
l Gross Eyeet Medium.
boz. Eyelet Machines, No. IS.
boz Faber's Ink and Pencil Erasers, small
boz Faber's Ink and Pencil Erasers, large.
boz. Paper Shears 10 inch.
Gross Faber's Penhoders, 1876
l Gross Faber's PenhOlders, 1856
boz. Irvine, h balls, extra strong double thick.
Gross Quill Pens, English cut
Proposals for furnishing above paper shall be for Carew
paper, @ its equal"
The above to be furnished at such times and in such
quantities may be ordered by said Board
Proposals to be accompanied by good and Sufficient bond
with two sureties in not less than twice
the amount of the value of the articles to be supplied
The Board the right to reject any and all bids
For further particulars Statutes Of Nevada 1877,
page 115
Bids to be ADDRESSED "Seaed Proposals. Board Exam,
in ers, Carson City, Nevada"
BY order of the Board
oc29dSO J. p MINOR, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-06

A shooting affair took place on Monday
evening at Virginia City between Jack Weese
and Dick Singleton Seven shots were ex-
changed, one of them SCATTERING the arm of a
Canacian Indian woman who was passing
along the street. The men are both lodged
in Jail
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-06

AT Amsterdam, New York, on Sunday, the
storage department of Green's knitting mill
burned The falling walls crushed through
into Schuyler & Blood's mills, burying three
men in the shattered machinery. Loss $780,
600, partly insured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-06

SAD ACCIDENT.-Th little son of Mrs
Cross, about eleven years old, fell off the east
ern bound train on Monday, near Golconda
He was not missed by the mother until the
train reached Battle Mountain, where she
and her remaining son stopped over to ascer-
tain his whereabouts The trainmen of the
western bound passenger train saw what ap-
peared to be the lifeless body of man lying
in the ditch near the track west of Stone
House and stopped the train to investigate
the matter. They found the boy unconscious
and took him on the train where stimulants
were administered to him. He was taken to
Winnemucca where his mother Joined him.
The fall in iured MS head so badly that his re-
covery is doubtful.
THERE are 10000 words in the English
language, but none of Thorn adequately ex-
press the feelings of the compositor who is
by all audience of six, all of
" HON deem it incumbent upon them to pick
up the types, throw them back into the wrong
boxes and to remark that the compo. "acts
like hen picking corn Then all laugh,
and the compositor wishes he was as gifted in
speech as Dennis Kearney.
Fifteen Thousand dollars per week is the
reported shipment from the Back Jack, Mon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-06

Fifteen thousand dollars per week is the
reported shipment from the Back Jack, Mon
arch and Atlanta mines, Idaho.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-29
How to Make Good walnut Ca,.up.

Take 100 walnuts, when'a pin may he thrust
through them; beat them in mortar and pass
them through flannel (uncolored bag); add to
the juice three tablespoonfuls of salt and as
much vinegar as will give them Sharpness.
Boil 1t IN bell-metal pan porcelain or granite
ware vesseD; skim it well; pu: quarter of an OF.
OF mace, cloves, and nutmegs each, and little
whole pepper all beaten together. When it is
OF the color of clsret, it is done enough. When
cold, bottle it, and it will last for years. We
also send u receipt to make the celebrated Pol
ka Melia Pickle. Put layer of white oak
leaves and black cnrrant leaves at the bottom
OF an oak cask or large stone jar; put layer of
cucumbers, strew some horseradish, garlic, race
ginger; whole pepper, allspice, and cloves, then
layer OF leaves, cucuubers, spices, etc., and so
ON until the cask is filled up to within eight or
ten inches of the top; have the top cover to fit
well and tight, and put good weight to hold
all down; pour one quart of best cider vinegar
to every five gallons the cask holds. Lastly,
make salt brine of sufficient strength to bear up
a fresh egg; fill up with brine until the board
or cover is immersed-Infer- Ocean,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-29
Canning Corn. mean, and Pe...

For canning corn, take wash boiler, fill it
well with water, far af to the neck of the bot
ties, then fill your bottles with corn Just cut
frum the cObs, set the bottles in while the wa
ter is cold. Put in as many bottles as the boil
er will hold, with a saucer underneath each one
Then let it remain on the fire until the corn
comes to boil then take them out carefully,
and place the lid on quick as possible, screw
them mp rs tight as can be made. 1t is best not
to put any water in, rs there is milk enough in
the corn to make sufficient juice This is a very
good way for canning corn, but a far better way
to prepare corn for winter use is by drying it.
Boil the corn rs you do for eating, only not so
much then let it cool, after which cut it from
the cobs and dry in hot oven. BE careful not
to let it scorch. This ia always a sure way for
keeping, and has a much better flavor than
when canned. grand process for preparing
beans is by drying them Pick them while they
are tender, cut the ends and strings from them
then put them in pan Of hot water and scald
until they change color, then put them ON pa
pers aud dry in the sun take them in Mt night
SO they will not he subject to the dew. After
they are dry, put them in a sack and hang them
where they will be kept per fectly dry. They
wan: to be soaked over night before cooking.
The same receipt is very nice for preparing
peas for table use in winter.-IRfer- Ocean.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-29
Msefml aud Curious.

Coed way Make Tomato CassuP.
This is the time to make the desirable sauce
tomato catsup, and tho following will be found
good receipt for it:
Wash and drain two bushels of fair, ripe to-
matoes; cut out the stems and imperfect spots
and put the fruit into kettle, giving each
squeeze to break the skins y0u throw them
in. "a brass kettle we'll secured is the best
thing to do them in.) Cut mp twelve ripe bell
peppers, and rs many onions, sud pnt with the
tomatoes. Set the kettle the fire and let
the fruit cook two hours keep well stirred to
prevent burning; then strain through a wire
sieve. When strained, add pint and half of
salt, quart of vinegar, three tablespoonfuls of
ground cinnamon, three of black pepper, two of
cloves, two of allspice, two of mace, and one of
ginger Boil slowly twelve hours. At night it
must be emptied from the kettle into large
wooden or earthen bowls, and cover closely till
morning. Clean and dry thoroughly the brass
kettle IS soon as you have emptied the toma-
toes from it, and have il ready for use the next
day. BE particular about the cleaning ON &C.
count of the vcrdigris, which would surely gath
er on the brass otherwise. In the morning put
the catsup in the kettle aud boil slowly all day.
or until as thick as rich cream, SO that no clear
liquor will rise OH the top. Stir often, as it
thckens it will stick to the bottom, and if not
carefully stirred will scorch before you know it,
which would spoil the whole. If a plate is turn,
ed down on the bottom of the kettle, it will not
be so apt to burn, but great care must at any
rate be exercised in stirring always from the
bottom. When cooked, the catsup should he
bottled and tightly corked and firmly tied down.
ST. Louis Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-29
The Time for Budding Fruit Trees.

As to the time for budding, much depends on
the age, condition and location of the trees-ma-
thrifty of the buds-the season, weather, etc.
Moist or cloudy weather is preferred. In Central
Virginia, for the cherry, from the middle to the
last of August; for the peach, September to IS !;
plnms fromAugust 10 to 20. No author, nor any
body else, however observant, can foretell the
exact and proper time for budding, any more
than he can say in advance at what time the
farmers wheat crop will be just ready for the
reaper.
If the growth continues from ten to fifteen
days after budding, the buds will generally be
well established, aud success secured. The band
ages should be loosened or entirely removed i'm
ten or fifteen days after the buds are set, and at
the approach of winter all bandages should be
removed as ice is apt to form about the incision,
and injure the bud.-N Y World
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-29
About Moving strawberry Beds.

For several years past, have adopted the
practice of moving my strawberry beds at the
period that the plant ceases to put forth new
leaves, and the old ones look dry aud rusty. The
treatment prevents the production of runners
to any great extent, the bed being renewed by
offshoOts from the crowns of the old roots. Usually
by fall the plantation will exhibit one mass of
fresh grown leaves. This treatment fails only
when dry and hot spell succeeds the moving.
have never suffered but once in this way, when
the beds were badly burned and thinned ont.
did not lose them, however, as they afterward
revived, and though five or six years old, look,
this season, like new beds. 1 am so well salts
fed with this system, that shall always con-
Time it, taking the risk of having the operation
defeated by the drouth, which, after all, happens
occasionally. With plenty of rain, it succeeds
perfectly.-Cor. HorticQliurist
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-29

CoLoRs OBTAINED FROM VARIOUS VEGETA
BLEs AND FRUITs.-An excellent blue color can
be obtained from the well-known huckleberry
by boiling with small portion of alum and
copperas; with the same treatment with a soiu-
ton of nut gals produces brown; with alum,
verdigrs and sal ammonia, shades of purple and
red can be obtained. The fruit of the elder will
produce blue color when treated with alum
Privet berries boiled with salt yields scarlet
red. The red currant juice expressed and mix
ed with solution of alum produces a bright
red; the bark treated the same way produces a
brown. Yellow may be obtained from the bark
of the apple tree, ash, box, the buck thorn pop
Lar, or elm, treated with alum. A bright green
from the broom cOru.-Iuter- Ocean