davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-02

II INCORPORATED By THE LEGISLATURE
Il of the State of New York in 1866, will
open its Annual Session for 1879 on the first
day OF October. 10 continue six weeks. More
than hundred lessons or lectures will be
given,
The study of Human Nature, as taught
by Phrenology. Physiognomy, and Physi-
ology, constituting complete Ahthro-
pology. is of tie first Importance to
tIergymcn. whose vocation It is to in
struct mankind in the formation of character
and the attai inment of spiritual growth; to
Teachers, who need to learn the nature
of the human faculties, and how best to guide
and instruct them to act in accordance with
clear Judgment and sound morality; to
Physicians. that they may understand
the mental traits and dispositions of patients
and patrons, and how to acquire their conf
dence and cooperation; to
Lawyers, that they may know what is in
human nature, and how 10 read at once the
character of clients, witnesses, and jury, and
comprehend the springs of action and mo-
tive in those Who are charged with crime; TO
Statesmen. who are called to enact
lsws for the proper government and improve
ment of mankind; to
Merchants and Business Men, who
deal with everybody, and ought To know char
aeter aud faculty, and how to handle 1t easily.
pleasantly. and successfully; to
Parents. who have a vital interest in the
proper training, instruction, government, and
happiness of children and therefore need to
understand their special traits, and what
treatment is best suited to each; to
Young Men and Women. who have
to make their way In the world, in self-cul-
ture, choice of pursuits, and selection of life
companions or business partners, this COM
prehensive SCIENCE on FIRST PRINCIPLES has
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-02

Financial Statement.

II Of Lyon County, Nevada: The under
signed, Auditor of said county, submits the
following report of the finances of said coun-
ty, from January list, A. D. 1878, to January
1st, 1879:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-02
RECAPITULATyoN.

The following shows the character of the
demands allowed against the General Fund.
and also incliides the county's proportion Of
the salaries of the Auditor and Assessor, paid
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-02
5 NOTICE TO CO-OwNERS.
TO 3. w. HumphvIes, An
tone Rosa and w. 6.
9qulero:

TuNHE UNDERSIGNED Co-owNERs OF
II the Oneida ledge and company, situated
in Devils Gate and Chinatown Mining Dis
trict, hereby give, notice that they have ex.
pended and caused to be expended the sum
OF ts9Ol 50) nine hundred and one dollars
and nifty cents. U. s. gold coin, for labor and
supplies: that the proportion Of the said ex-
penditures SO made as aforesaid due from
zach of you amounts 10 lsi39 az one hun
hred and thirty.nine dollars and forty four
ceists. You are further notined that in ease
you fall or refuse TO pay said amounts due as
your proportion Of such expenditure, TO the
undersigned, In Silver City. Nevada, on or
before the expiration OF ninety days from
the first publication Of this notice, youg in-
terests In the said 0neida ledge and company
will. In accordapce with an Act of Congress-,
entitled, IAN Act to promote the develop
ment Of the mining resources Of the United
States, approved May 10, 1s72." become the
property Of the unddrsigned co-owners, who
made and authorized the above expenditure
during the yesrs 1871 aud 1878. faeoo,,
JOHN DUNLAP,
ANDREW FRANCISCO,
MANUEL ROSA,
JOSEPH AvEI.L.
Silver City. New. November s. 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
Eau Schools.

BOSTON University School of Law opens
I'D Oct courses for II. h. Ii. NJ aud d. c. L. Address
the Dean J.. II. BENNETT LL D. 36 Bromleld st., Boston
Ct. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.-Term opens
- october 10. 1879. Tuition $50 per No extras
orcircular address HENRY HITCHCOCK. Dean.
VALE Law School. -Reguar course, = years
Graduate doT degree Of D.Cl4l wears Fail term.
oYtEs sept. 20 Address FIot WANLAND New-Hsyon, CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

A History of the War Department OF the
United states. BY L. ID. Ingersoll svo. PIP Glib. wash
inglon f. b. Mohun. In relating the history OF the
War Department the author has presented succinet no
tees Of the principal incidents in the military annals OF
the United States, with brief biographical skeches oil
the Secretaries Of War under different administrations
The volume makes high literary pretensons but may
be consulted 10 advantage with reference TO the ransac
tons of the Military bureau the successive periods OF
American history and for the personal anecdotes ana
"reminiscences which in many possess considerable
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

win be generally regarded the most interesting por
ton Of its contents They present great variety OF
subject and expression, from landscape sketches TO
characteristic portraits exhibiting the versatile genius
OF the artist and aordng admirable study for the
secret Of aesthetic effects The lettorpress consists OF
series Of practical suggestions evncing experience ana
good sense and expressed style that is direct and
familiar almost TO Quaintnoss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
Nrm 1JnbIlcations.
1870 NEW NOVELS JUST OUT.

AN UNMIsTAKABLE FILTRATION. chatty new
novel for Seas0Ic and watering places By Louis Garner
Tie spicy young lady who hrs with ana capyaes every
Price 10 cents.
HER FRIEND LAURENCE. New Society novel. by
Lee Benedict author Of MY Daughter ElnOr" &c.
al 90.
TWO or Us. charming little novel. by Calista Halscy
especially Interesting 10 lovers OF Decorative Art and ~
young Will or without q Lover. Prce 81.
ANGE splendid new novel BY Florence Marryait au.
thor Of " Loves conflict" &c. Price 7j CENTS
CUPID on CLUTCHES. ANarragausou Pier Love story.
By A Is. W.. Of the " EmwOOd Club" 10 cents.
WIRED LOVE. A bright little Telegraphic novel BY
Ella Cbeeyer rhayer Price 10 cents.
SORRY HER LOT WHO LOVES TOO WELL. BY Maria
Grant au dor Of The sun Maid" Price IS cents
G. w. CARLETON g. CO.. Publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
IT, THE TRIBUNE INDEX

H. THE TRIBUNE INDEXi
complete TO the Worlds History during lslH, WIN
Table OF TOIicaf Heads. Price 90 Cents The TRIBUNE
INDEX 1s75 1876 1877 and 1873 the four fors1 o.
III. THE CIPHER DISPATCHES, ,..
And IJOW AND BY WHOM TRANSLATED. Pamphlet
form. FT1ce IS Cents
". WHY THE SOUTH IS "SOLID"
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. a. Price, Cents.
V. CYPRUS-TR1BUNE EXTRA NO. 47.
CESNOLA'S LECTURES on CYPRUS. llustIatei Nv
OVER FORTY ENGHAVINGS. Prce 10 Cents
VI. THE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE,
Recently held the Church Of the Holy Trinity Thefu
proceedings in TRIBUNE EXTRA 40. Az. Pamphlet
FORM 20 Cents Sheet 10 Cents
VII. THIS son OF VULCAN.
BY Besant and Rice No. 10 Of TIL r TRIBUNE NOVEL
EXTRAS. TLHty-tHO pages Tribune Weekly siLe. fHoe
10 Gems
VIII. SEBASTIAN.
fascinating story. by Katherine Cooper has Just been
issued as TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA NO. H. Pnee' ~
Cents.
TX. THE LAST NEW NOVEL.
THREE WIVES. BY the author OF Lords and Ladies"
Containing three Novels in one. TRIBUNE NOVEL IN
IRA NO. IS. Price 20 Cents. Thirtysn pages IrDuHe
Weekly size.
ANY d the above by post paid on receipt OF price
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

HINTS FOR Pupils IN DRAWING AND PAINTING
BY HELEN KSoWLIoH. limo pp. 81. HoughtOn, osgood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

DECENT ISSUES OF
II TILE TRIBUNE PRESS
l. THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1879.
Price, % Cents Five copies for q Dollar.
Edited by EDWARD Mcpherson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
LES SCRIBNER'S SONS
Publish this day:
LIFE AND LETTERS OF
MADAME BONAPARTE.
BY L. L. DlDIER.
vol. l2mo, cloth. with Portrait 81 90

lvol. 12mo, cloth. With Portrait 81 90.
The long and brilliant career OF Madame Bogap1rte pos
&c 49, Sr now made pubic aud in the story u
her he by ,ir Eugene f. Dder Will be found the hsoi
one Of the most remarkable women Of our tn "hoSe
comprised OF events such as has been me e Oh no
other American TO encounter Her letters SNrss t IN
ions with peculiar ciudor and e cynical iIahSness
which aVOws her ambitions and motives me puE.na VI
her comments npon the people about and the accuracy OF
her Judgments as they found m these pages shO" clearly
the sharp outlines Of her singular character ,, ,r
The publishers have had the privilege OF consuming ~.
Chare5 BOnapart OF Baltimore III ltsau 70 nv fT
portion book. they indebted To him Tor very Naua
Die esti0ns and critic. SINS .., oa,r ~, ruo-,
stpats portrait of Madame Bonaparte AT the time
Of her marriage. giving three dAeIeh' N'o"' Va 'i0 ~
The same canvas
:. The above book for sale by all booksellers or will be
sent prepaid, upon receipt o. price, by
CHARLES SCRIBNEh'S SONS, Publishers,
743 and 745 Broadway, New York
FINDER TIE WILLOWS; Or, The THREE
TNbEfIRS TIE WILLOWS or TIE THREE COUNTESS;
BY Elizabeth Van Loon author OF "A iealt
volume morocco cloth. black and gold Price 81 90.
MACDERMoTs OF BALLYCLORAN BY Anthony Trol,
sdIfcs" Red cloth black and gold Price 81.
TIE SHADOW OF HAMPTON MEAD. 4 Charming
Twice Won" large duodecimo volume morocco eIotH
black and gold. Pree II 90.
A HEART TWICE WON; or SECOND Love ~ Ehza'
beth Van Loon. ono large Guodecio 'oiuhI oroooo c
BLACK and gold Price II 90.
MARKoF. TIE RUssIfN YIoLINIccT. BY Henry dSd,Ty
Greve one large duOdecimO volume, 0OO pages clotn
black ana gold. Price 81 90
LAssOMMOIR. By Emile Zoa. The book Of this Cen
turn PIice 70 cents IA paper, or Il in CLOTH
TIE ABBEs TEMPTATION. By Emile zoa Price 40
cents in paper, or 81 20 in cloth
HELENE A Tate Love. Passion, and Remorse. by
" Above for sale by all books 7lers and news
agents copies viii be sent 70 any one AT once per nA
I. B. PETERSON 81 BROTHERS.
800 CLestnutst. Philadephia Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

TIE SCHOOL GARDEN. Translated from the German OF
Professor ERASMUS SCHwAB BY Mrs HORACE MANN.
l2mO, PIP 90. NJ l.. HODrOOk co.
Mrs. Horace Mann has enhanced the value
OF her excellent services in the interests Of popular cd
ucaton By presenting this little manual TO the Amerl-
can public in English dress. II Is intended prac-
teal essay the subject Of oEgardens method
which has recently been introduced In different parts Of
Germany temptation TO the young for the cultiya-
tion OF industrial work The experiment has been tried
IN Austria with perhaps the most attering success,
der the auspices Of the author OF this volume, but
elsewhere IN Europe the plan has been welcomed with
enthusiasm, and practical commencement accom-
plished with every sign Of encouragement. The prac-
teal details Of the institution, which require good
deal Of explanation for American readers fully
forth by the author, and IN addition to his lucid state
Inents Mrs Mann has given interesting chapter
the adaptation OF the system 70 the condition OF things IN
this country. The novelty Of the scheme will doubt
awaken suspicion 20 its practcalness, but the
rctons OF the author and the translator VIII have more
weight with intelligent readers than any purely specu-
latiYe capric0us objections
HINTS FOR PUPILS IN DRAWING AND PAINTING
By HELEN KHoWLIoA limo pp. 81. HoughtOn Osgood
Company.
The bold and original charcoal drawings
Nv William HINT with which this volume Is illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
Gitnatlons tUanteo-Males

{ ' ANDFN EN.'-DN VIUCIItlI SIngIC mNil,
N thoroughly experienced in fruit flowers and vegetables
greenhouse graperie laying cut OF place and drainage
every style middle age mix the best references.
Address w. De- Box H. Tribune Uptown Office l23s Broad
tirAITER.-By a French waiter first-class /;
w thoroughly competent good appearance Grstclass
Testimonials city families city or country Call at COZ
Gth-ayc., near 35thst
NXANTED.-By responsible party a pos
w ion salary references furnished. Address Eos.
TER, care Box lol, warwick, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
9n5trntllon.

9n51rnttlon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
MIR. CHURCHILL'S SCHOOL
5otI.t: The FALL TERM commences on the 25d Of SEP
MISS DU VERNET'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
A Collegiate DEPARTMENT viii be added in September.
where students viii be prepared for American and European
'' ME- H. BFArCHAMp TEMPLE, OF Eton and oxford,
MASTER CIRCULARS at I@ekwoods No, sl2 Broad -
CHAMP TEdPLE' Darien Conn.,
For Young Ladies-City.
A MRS. andMISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
"a. u East 47thsl and 30 West lGth-st.
GARDNER INSTITUTE.-Bo Boarding and
" day school for young ladies' COB bth9ye. Twenty
sssG Th RtT B s and Mr C. IT, Tancpas
NIRS. SYLVANUS REEDS
w Boarding and DAY school Tor Young ladies' nos and
pIsctcay taught thorough training primary
secondary and collesate Department. SINGING logegs
ceives me personal aud supervision Of Mrs Red
V'HE Misses Graham successors to the Misses
ING s Gff ay fP for EaG a aG f On S6 R
sEPTEMBkR g. at 10 5ti-svc. This school established
ton IN every department for heTio 50 Ia
40 PER QUARTER.-Boarda and tuition |;
HOME school FOR GIRLS p East i75th.st.
For Both Sexes-Ctv.
TgISS BALLOW'S English and French School
reopen on THURSDAY. September 20
MRS. WILLIAMES'
Young Ladies and Children 20 West S0thst, reopens sep
TENDER 2Jth
NIADEMOISELLE TARDIVELS
sGa Soash ,eaChn IN ali aHgares
and English spoken within ak months
fon{ge, drawing, water color pastel without charge
Tor Young Lsdies-Prooklyn.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
The Fall term q ms Day ana Roapg feI 40 for
Principal, lJo Montaguest. Brooklyn y. \.
For BOYS and Young Men-countrv
"a Homelike Boarding School Tor Young
~ BOYS. J.. HISDs. A. y. Hampstead Long Island"
4 HEALTHY HOME in the COUNTRY for
"a lew boys wishing thorough instruction AICo
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
summer o. Winter. stockbidee Mass J. HOEFAANN.
mr.. l.. SAUVEUR'S Summer Normal school,
- atAMHERsT COLLEGE, LAFAYEIIE C9L ~ ia,i y
j. " Crrster, $50 jaye. New York. For particulars adj
Bumet House. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Englcwood Boarding School for Boys.-Pre-
n pares ior college or business Northern x ~ oi ~ -
" hit, Principals.
EAMlLY SCHOOL for Boys, English and
Class cal, Uuiouyle y. y. s. :. HARIWELL A
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. j.
thoroughly prepared for college or business send
for cas ocu,s to The Principal Rev. \. o. ChAMBEkr.
ELUSHING INSTlTUTE.-Open during the
summer Tor gentem boardc-, and Tor goJs Win or
without daily instruction terms s. per week
i''' '''n' VIII " s''' T. a. FAIRcHrLD
HOME SCHOOL for BOYS-BrattlebOTO. Vt.
-ReOpens May !, l879.-SchCol ia session during
The months For circulars address Mrs EMMA j.
IVES. Principal
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. Y
Preparation college or business For particulars adj
dress a. AHMAGNAC, %. A ROWE, Principals.
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE, larry
Rev. r. J. JACKSON. Principal
MAPLE HALL Institute, Jamaica, J.. l., for
WI Boys Engish French. German and Classics for s2Io.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-03

and get no more real prsfit from two
hundred acres than they ought TO get
from fiiiy. When the land is new they
DO well enough, but when the soil IL
exhausted by successive cropping without
being MANFRED. !, runs out. producing
hardly grass enough 10 pay for cutting.
II this rambling article. we could only
* IN over The surface, aud touch upon
few p"in's. bai We regard the subject
OF great Importance aud shall take IL up
again, aud in the meantime, let us hear
VIVA, our correspondents have TO say
about it Maine Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-03

A correspondent Of the Portland
Press says:
The following truth worth knowing
was cut from an old scrap book: A
writer in the American Agdculturalis,
says; To destroy bugs on squash or
cucumber vines dissolve a tablespoon.
full of ssltpetre in a pailfull Of water:
pu, one pint Of the mixture around
each hill. shaping the earth so tha, II
viii not spread much. and the thing I.
done. Use more sal,peire II You can
afford II; !, is good for vegetables. bu,
death to animal life. The bugs burrow
in the earth At night. and fail TO rice In
the morning. Ii is also good TO kill the
grub In peseh trees, only use Twice
- much. say quart or two to each
tree. There was not q yellow or blis-
tered leaf on twelve or fifteen tree. 10
which i, Was applied last season.
No danger Of killing any vegetables
with II; concentrated solution applied
to beans makes them grow wonder
fully"
Isn't it possible this may be lus, the
safe thing 10 stop the ravsges OF the
potato bug without the danger Of using
Paris Green. II any one thinks enough
OF II TO try the experiment lie, them note
'he elect ard publish the result.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-03

WASHING FLuID.-Washing in many
families makes days hard work every
week. 1t may be made much essier.
and quicker done BY using this fluid.
without injury to the clothes and with
little expense. Two quarts of boiling
water on . half pound of unslscked
lime. Dissolve in smother vessel one
pound Of washing soda and one-half
pound Of borax in two quarts of water,
then mix with the lime and boil five
minutes; let it settle aud bottle the
clear part Of the mixture. Use . small
tescup OF this to two pals of water
with 9 small cup OF soft soap or as
much hard soap. Soak the clothes first
In clear cold water. then put in the
boiler, in which the soap and mixture
have been stirred in cold water. boil
ten minutes, then take out, wash the
dirty places and rinse in plenty OF clean
water. The nuid saves more than half
the work. very little rubbing being
required even for clothes very much
soiled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-03

This range 10 Aeknow lodged BY the i,est judge To
Dc The hAndsomest. heaviest. aud most c,eyeai.
cot cooking apparatus in the market. IL Is anu.
facsnred BY the Bangor Foundry and Machine
Co. from the BEST OF STOCK. and 10 The mos
thorough manner. Ii has all the modern improve
menis-AutomAtic Oven Shelf Ac usndr,si.
using the range testi:y 70 its excellent workip r
quaiities Its direct drait, feature peculiar 10
this Range alone. insures = large saving in fuel
u Unsurpassed In beauty OF naish. eies anee OF
deslep, ornamentanon. &c. II IL fitted with or
without Hot Closets aad Hot Water FONT. as de.
sired Every Range warranted perfect in every
respect.
n Ii. This range 10 net made of old
Iron as some others are. but IL made OF nrst
Class STOCK Alter use the universal verdict Is
saving OF any per cent. in fuel and Repairs
over All other cooking apparatus. Try It and be
oonvinc ed tor yourselves. For sale by
F. b. AIKEN.
~ his neu sore In the yeAxie Build Ax On Stale
stsees. Ellsworth. Maine. DEALER in Coed and
Parior stoves OF every description. A full as.
sortmepI Of Kitchen Furnishing Goods always on
hand. Pumpr. Cast Iron SINKS At the lowest
prices. Tinvsre. Croeksry. Glass. and Wooden
WAR, 81 prices that defy competition. | have
the Best en- U0Ns in the Market,
smos1s y. b. AIKEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-03
poetrp.
M Hpla.

Nor North nor South nor West nor Eat
Tan fortune find another besst
Cut out by such . cross-srained rule
A. maj ked the making OF the mule.
Two ears, like hairy windmill ssil.;
The most absurd Of curious tails:
A boot 10 mark esch lightning paw,
A voice like fling Of = saw;
An eve that seemeth calm and kind.
That sees for half mile behind;
And never ssils-wiIh glances quick
To guide the wel-directed khsk
That lays the luckless driver low
And whelms him with its weight Of woe.
He lives on thistles, weeds and sticks.
With stubborn spells and tireless tricks
Caught up In natures syesi school.
Where mischief tlls the faithful mule
With arts that mock ST human r lie.
They say that mules can never die
Are never hungry, never drv-
Can live on sin and simple song
And spend their time the whole day long
Coutrising tricks. or skiilful plan
To grind with grief the soul OF man;
Nor do they mind how III they fare
SO they but cheat his watchful care,
And knock him over anywher
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-03

American Farm Journal

American Farm Josrnall
, When we take into consideration the
beauty Of flowers and see how much
they add to the beauty Of our homes
where cultivated, doe. IL not seem
strange how any one can neglect to cui
,ivate them? do not see how any one
can help loving flowers. and take
pleasure in training aud caring for them.
home may have all the iuxuries man
can conceive, but IL is no, a proper
home unless it has flowers about II.
And they can be had by the poorest rs
well A. by the richest Of mankind simply
by very little effort aud ell that tends
TO make us happy AID better should
have place In our sympa:hics. There
fore i, should be made . point by all.
and especially the farmer. TO have at
least few flowers.
How refreshing, after laboring in the
field oil day to spend q little time ai
evening among the flowers. and bresth
delicate sdors. 1t seems to rest US. and
We thick that evey body ough, to cult
vate flowers. II need take but little
time and what little time IL does { Ike
IL yer, well spent, in fact could hardly
be put TO better use. think that the
majority OF farmers wives love flowers,
and that great many more would have
them IL they had the conveniences, bat
the front yard on many farms il illIed
up with old broken-down wagons,
plows. harrows. moving machines and
other implements. beside. The wood.
pile and chips; and is all open TO the
road so that cattle can wonder over IL
as they please. l have seen thi. the
case thousands OF times, aud wish to
ask how is Mrs. Farmer 10 have any
flowers If she wishes 10 ever SO much,
with such surroundings? Why Is II not
Just as handy. too. for Mr.. Farmer TO
have 8 proper place for his wagons and
other farm implements, as to always
leave them in front of the house where
an entirely different class Of things
should be even II no, quite as useful
according to his idea?
IL is not best TO have too many dow
ers for unless the yard 10 very large 1t
will look crowded A good plan i. TO
set few large trees on The outside.
and have the yard in grass (Which
should be cut often to look sice). dot.
ted here and there with well KEEP, flower
beds. The yard should be no larger
than can be kept looking neat, for bet
ter have few wel-grown plants than
scraggy and Ill grown ones. have
seen yards which contained SO much
that they had 10 be neglected. SO Of
course did not produce so good an ef
feet Is one with bali the number of we'll
grown plants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-03

Soap suds may be used with great
advantage for msnuring grape vines.
Downing says he has seen an Isabella
grape vine produce 5000 fine clusters OF
well ripensd fruit in . season. BY the
liberal use Of manure and soap suds
from The weekly wash. The effects Of
soap sads on other plants are remark.
able. A cypress vine thai had remain
ed stationary for . fortnight. when
about two inches high. Immediately
began growing sher being wa,ered
with soap sads. and grew about six
inches in five days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-03

CLOTHS 4oTHs-A small piece of
paper or lines. moistened with the spirits
Of tnrpeniine. and pat into . bureau
or wardrobe for . single day. two or
three times, 10 said to be . sufficient
against moths.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-03

CLEANING DIsHEs.-Dinner dishes
snd plates, which have had greasy food
upon them, may be rubbed OF with
little Indian meal before putting into
water. They are thus prevented from
making the wster unHt for continued
use while the meal. saved BY itself, 10
good for the pig or the chi.kens.