davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
GREENBACK MEN AFIELD.

TWO NATIONAL COMMITTEES URGE THE VARIOUS
ORGANIZATIONS TO JOIN IN CALLING A PREsI-
DENTAL CoNvENrION.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-F. z. Devices, chair
man of National Committee OF the Nltionai
Party, has called "a meeting OF the committee,
to be held here January 5, 1850. I. III. Murch
chairman OF the Congressional Committee II
the National Greenbark Labor Party, has united with
Mr. Devices III view Of the gravity OF public affairs,
aud the imminent peril to representative govern
ment," asking the Union Greenback National Com
mittee, Chairman and members or the various state
committees representatives. OF Green5ack and Labor
organizations. editors OF newspapers throughout the
country friendly the principles Of greenback and Labor
organizations to IN conference here on January
g 1880 Tor purpose Of agreeing upon time. lace
and basis OF representation OF National Convention,
be held tor the purpose OF adopting atform OF prin-
clpes and placing In nomination candidates for Presl
dent and Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
KINrsR WEATHER N EARNEST
A NORTHWEST GALE VISITS THE CITY.
APPROACH OF THE srORM-iTs YELoCITY-PRos-
.,,~ cor d, .,-r- ,Turp

A NORTHWEST GALE VISITS THE CITY.
APPROACH OF THE sroRM-ITs YELociIf-FhOs-
PECrs or COLD WEATHER.
The first real touch of Winter this season
experienced b. the inhabitants o. this city yes'e
day. The ate afternoon noteworthy for fierce
gale OF wud and a rapid 'al IN the Thermometers The
srorm was usherod In he moraine by wind blowing
AT the rate only five miles hour, but kept on in
creasing ia veocy TIL NJ noon WAS nty seven miles
an h0uT At 20. Il was SO miles an hour; between
and O'Clock 10 10 miles an hour: al 2 M II
was 50 az o. m. 70 was 40 asau; ~ O'Clock 1t wa
81: 40 II o'clork It was - miles hour. About 3
o'clock a. IN. snow began falling. but continued to
fail fer cnly short period. The highest temperature
the at when the thermometer regis
tered So. p. IA. The thcrmone registered 24'
So below tae freezing point. The temperature at the
guai service Office at ,. 299, b below the
freezing point.
The siorm came rom the Northwest. It has been
passing over the great Lakes the past Two DAYS
and has caused several suipw-ecks At Pemoina
Dakota. on Wednesday night the Thermometer regls-
tered % below zero. and al Fort Terry. MANITOBA
quarter last night and the continuance Of the cold
weather 90 dav may. therefore. ~ expecteL
gh board fence front Of No. A. East Fourteenth
St. blown down as evenins u iell upon Micnael
MURPHY seventy. OF No. 1907 Ihird-ave severely
NE hieh wind Yesterday afternoon blew down a tee-
graph 90 iu NOstrandave.. Brook VI. L. rs IAN u
Struck he rear end OF passing ssrce,-.ar tearing If
portion Of me roof There weie three passengers IN the
car, but no one was injured
DISASTERS IL THT BAY.
Yesterday considered AN active day among the
shipping In the bay The telegraphc reports from
Sandy Hook were to the effect that fierce northwest
gale was blowing along the coast. and that sailing
vessels inward bound were keeping of IN deep
water. The gale In the bay, though not a.
strong, created moderately heavy sea. a.d
vessels lying at anchor found IL necessary 10
SWING 20 additional anchors 10 keep from drifting
ashore. Even with this prrcaulon soue OF the NesSts
dr. - ed their anchors. Wnere they hung 10 snort
cable. fitted toward the chanUel one OF these.
schooner lighter, loaded With STATE from Communipaw
in two hy the steamship state OF PENNSYLVANIA
she leaving this port for Glass ow about midway
betweeH Governors Island aud does Island The
II. am s5OpDed 10 give any assistance ne
cesqary AID aficrward put 10 sea. Tue captain OF The
lighter was la The cabin-hOuse which washed from
fhe deck and lie hogted some distance before beng
picked ~. a boy and dog TOOK refuge on "fe or TIE
matches and pcked up. One OF the crew Is mss
ing and supposed 10 be on board Of the steamer.
Another schooner lighter under sail. while passing De-
tween the Battery and Governors Island. was cap
sized and the was rescued by a tughoat she is
supposed 10 be the schooner Fish, u l. izaOetlport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
IN FAVOR OF GENERAL GRANT.

Henry II. Haight presided at the regular
meeting Of the Xth Assembly District Republican As.o-
ciaion held last evening is headquarters. Nos %
and 80 Avenue-A. Nearly 200 names were added
TO the roll Of membership Resolutions we're unani-
mousy adopted congratulatiDg the Republican party
on Its this and other States and pledg
ing the members ASSOCIATION TO stand shoulder
shoulder locking forwa d TO a brilliant triumph
hroug aout he Nation 1880, under the leadership OF
Gel era Grant. julius HarDurger, IN brief speech,
paid "A tribute to the memory OF the late senator
Chandler. The MEETING also addressed by JACOB
~ Patterson, Captain Labor aud others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

BFTTs-On wefnesiav November 10. the Grand uote
this cltv hrancho pne clifford A., youngest
OF j. Machwcn Ariir :. BetsH.
held hotel >atariaf I'd
ms al o'c pct.
TIE r,ma.ns vii DE taken 20 Woo Cemetery.
MERRILL-On November 20 William II 81 rrn. aged g
Funeral on Friday a, s %. m. AZ 3 Bankst
sMITH-On THURSDAY. Mary F.. wife Of John
J. NTH.
Norlce OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
THE MINES OF UTAH.
OF FARLEY PARK.

THE ONTARIO MINE-rrs DISCOVERY AND PROFIT
ABLE DEvELOPMENT-caARACrER or THE ORE
AND PROCESS OF REDUCING rr-oIHER OPERA
TONS IN THE NEIGHBoRHoOD.
In his fifth letter upon the Mines of Utah, staff
correspondent describes various enterprises of
Farley Park, where there is conspicuous ac-
tivity IN mining operations. He describes par
ticularly the Ontario Mine and the liberal and
skilful management which has made it
profitable. Near by n search is being made
for a continuation of the same vein. The
conclusion is reached that capital judiciOusly
invested in this region will probably give
good returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
MIDNIGHT WEsTHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SpuOpsis for the past p aOurs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, q. m.-The barom-
eter Is now highest Texas 70 the Lower Ohio Val
lev Tue storm last night the North Carolina
Coast aud north Lake Ontario have united and moved
70 the Gulf Of st. Lawrence Northwesterly gales with
falling temperature and snow have extended sonihward
Dmm.sAiug pressure ana slightly warmer s0nther4y
winds a. now reported from the Northwest Inc tem-
has generally continued dlns IL the Southern
and Atan-ic states and Lake reg on.
ifsdscgilOns.
For Lower Lake region, New-Engand ana Mln1ie
etates Using barometer nnrfhvericriy winds gradual
diminishing ia force slowly ialing teuipeiaiu anu
par Is cloudy weather. with light SHOWS m nfst TWO
distrrta followed la and last districts by iallus
barometer aud warmer sOutnwesterly winds.
Cauti0RGTy Signais.
Cautionsrv sigma continue from EastpOrr to Cape
Ratirrss Cautioaary of-snore signals continue from
Aew-Y0rk 90 Smithviile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
A RUMoR ABOUT THE CONTROLLER.

The anxiety Since the election OF the DEMO-
cratic politicians both factions in the city eontnu-
ally leading all kinds OF attempted combinations and
rumors Of removals and PROBABLE appointments.
Yesterday the that attempt
would be made hv the Mayor remove
Controller Kelly. before Governor RObnson's term ex
pifes. This. however. denied by tue Mayors
tri. nds although Tammany politicians said the Mayor
would willingly II afraid OF the next LsgiSa-
ture. The AntI-Iammany nominees for various office 3
are using every confirmation by the
present Board or Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

too Counsel that the Board had power 70 alter the
returns given. The report made IN rr0aru
TO the districts contested By John W. Browning and
John Cavanagh. but Alderman sauer. who was @ men
her OF committee. objected to the report being re-
ceIved because not signed by all the members OF the
committee, although he had signed 70 himself Ihe
part In reference 10 the contest was therefore Witn
drawn aud laid over until today
The results OF the work OF the canvassers 30 far IS th
for Governor, LeutenantGovernor and recretry
OF state are concerned, given above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
LAWN RECITATION. - SoDh. trr

LATIN RECITATION. - SOph. translatiug:-
For those are y-xed who rave q horse, fa'her
and property Pro esepI-" What Is meant here "
tno-e WHO horse T." Soph. fthinaing n some
seniors he know -" Those WHO take a high rank"
l1iurcd Applause l-(C0.un bia Spectator.
Mother (n0ticing her sons greedmcss):
George. you should always leave tnr ,aDe feellng
could eat little more Geofse-"I 10
rnnfhnrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
neaay thls Morning.
THE sE>iI-wEEKLY TRIBUN

THE sESII-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The issae Of today oonta'ns
Letters ison STAG aud Correspondents IA Ia Oh
World and tho New
Price On wrappers ready for maln. per OOpr
one copy Que year i've copes Ga copies aaA oas
extra s2s Postage IN all elsua Subscriber
Aadros. TIE TRIBUNE Ses-Ysrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

All eHhausfns and painful diseases are quickly
and radically cured By PuLvERNAcHrWs ErHcrac BSlr4
Books with particulars free Call address The Puyer
macher Galvanc Co.. l. - pcs Broadway. New-Yoss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
GENERAL SHARPE sERENlDED

KINGSTON. N. Y, Nov. 2O.-General George
H. sharIe AsscmDiymnn-eeci. last night sefennd,d
Al ts residence i THIS Oily. lie made brief address
Ia lloh alluded 10 General Grant, WhOss Name MAS
received with loud cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

The New-YOrk Board Of CanYasscrs yesterday re-
celyed the report of tha Com mtee on Corrected lie
turns Alderman Perey prese ntiug the report SAID
that they had supplied from the ta.y-Iss and other
wise the votes districts from whicn there
turns on Inspectors lists luis part Of the report
was accepted and the Board eanyaased the votes
pl hut they made material changes the vote as
previously gwen. In the districts In regard TO which
protests had Deen fled the ground that the numbers
Of votes returned by inspectors incorrect the
committee concluded consultation with the Corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
vrRa1xIA mErnopIsr coNFERENcE.

PtrgnsBURG. Va. Nov. 1s.-tbout 25O ministers
ana ay delegates different Methodist Churches N
che state arrived ere night TIE virginia
NethOds olerfnce when nerts m nua srsr4on n f9t-
tomorrow The l0ircd here hr ministers
lay delegates Methodist Churches fs city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IT, ia.. ss~ the ths rfy hy fenfs %
~ time Tor th
preceding rlia.lr represents ~ osr son
- mercury liing The dotted me
~ fsnle.lre indicated o-eief a. HUI
AUS rlaruuaSy- Bfoa4Nay
TRIBUNE CFFIcE. Nov. II. 1 "a. m.-Jhc rapid down
ward movement In the barometer yesterday morning
was followed by steady ia the afternoon and even
ing The weather was cloudy. partly cloudy and clear
with Hight snow during plr.s Of he second and third
quarters. Tie melted soon after falling strong
Westerly winds prevailed during part OF
the afternoon and thrOu rh0ut quarter The tenn
perafufe rang between 2io ana 800, the average
l3OSl being l0eo lover than date lasi yeg
aDd 0asS lover man on Wednesday The amount OF
nc. stufc iu fne air large.
C0d ard clear and partly cloudy weather with who's
Gecereaslng he force may be 1pected Ia this city ana
Vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
DELAY IN THE KINGS COUNTY CANVASS.
The Kings County Canvassers have not yet

completed neir work. eleven returns sent back tor
rectiOn not having been returned. Toe Official an
nOuncement may DE delayed until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

RUIr-vAN BRUNT-On "Wednesday. November 10. AZ
thrst Caurca BROOK w. BY the l. W. Bancroft.
Louise OF the late Nichos Van brunt 10 Charles
NJ Bull all VI Brooklyn.
Al aotices If Marriages nsi 5s ia bg3sI ria fsH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

OFFICIAL VOTE OF NETWORK COUNTY.
TOTAL VOTE As OFFICIALLY DETERMINED FOR
GOVERNOR, LIEUTESANT-GovERNoR, AND SEC
RFTaRY M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
c1uccl1l Nctlrts

Nervous ExiausuOn.-A neli.l essay c0npusnga ssuei
lectures delivered kaIn's tstlm or AlaonT NeH-
YORK Ou the and premature decline .lowlng 4
G!-puaby health gained, tAlring .isse
syuOpsi. ipenen % marriage aa tls lr.lt a-lf
nervous aud physical IDENTITY being tlr il D % i- y.
By mall @Jc CURRENCY or postage "a nus Allrss
Secretary kAHN7 Museum Y,1 biopiNtF, , tf-l pr.
Post Oace Noticerhe foreign mails Tor week end
inv ATURDAY Nuvemhe %, 1879 will close at this ONCE
On II E-DA y $3.50 Europe. ~ steamship Wis
consu, QueensJOwns WkDN E5DAf. at o.3u q. m.
for Europe By steamship Gala. Queenstown on
thursday. at a. for ireland direct, By steamship
Cy Montreal. Queen-tOwn correspondence for Gre
Britain and the Continent mast DEE specially aaar~sei and
Europe. steamship "a r-f nhail VIA Ply
mouth. CnerbourZ aud Aamuurg; on eAlCEDAf Al ,
El-uDr. bY steamship Ceramic, VIA tlureAsiuNn
for Germany scotland must De- specially
and at . scotland nrect, b. steam 10
and ar II for Europe. by
ship Nam. VIA southampton ana Bremen The na for Den
marx Norway dispatched by Hamburg and
Bremen steamers only. The mails Newfoundland l-ays
N.S-TOrA November y and y. The malls havana
leave New YOrs November 10 and % The mails ior Asuln
PBcinc Ports leave NeNf0rk November ~
The mails for Bermuda and the We indies leave New
November 20. The nas Tor Mexico via New Orleans leave
November u. The mails Tor Nassau y. p leave
New. York November D. The mails tor tho Mindward
Isands November D. Ihs mails for Austria
LA &c. Francisco November p The mails Tor
China and Japan leave san Francisco December =.
THO-. l. J AIS. Postmaster.
Dat oa7ca Nav Work Nov 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
OPPOSING THE MAINE PLOT.

STEPS TAKEN TO TEsr THE QUESTION AT ISSUE
BEFORE CHITF-JrsTTcE APrLEToN-FURTHER
EEFUsALs BY THE COUNCIL.
AUGUSTA Ne. Nov. 2O-Ihe chief interest in the
election questions was transferred to-day to Bangor,
where steps are being taken before Chief-.Iustce
Appleton 10 test tho question OF the right Of cand-
dates ami their atornes 10 the election rethrns
Ex-Governor Joseph II. Williams. the Democratic
candidate two years ago, visited the STATE House
to-day and expressed himself very freely against
any attempt TO count out Republican Senators and
Representatives. Governor Garaelon is absent from
the city. he is understood to be aJ Portland IN
consultation with William L. Putnam az 10 the ex-
tent OF his right to resist any interference by the
Supreme Court
The Hon. Austin Harris, Senator-eleci from Wash
iDeton County. repaired TO the state House this
morning under conditional promise from Ccun-
c0T Foster that ne m GIT the returns from his
own county. On re1cling the State House, how
ever. he was informed by MrFostcr that the Council
bad decided otherwise, and that be could not be
permitted to see them. Mr.. Harris then
sent letter TO the Governor and Coun-
c, reciting that he l. Senator-elect
from the District of Washington County ac-
cOrding 10 the returns of several towns ~ published
in September aud that Gu Tuesday last he addressed
a communication 10 the board asking perm ssion To
examine the Official returns. with view OF correct
ing therein n any were found claiming tins
MS right He further says that after waiting
three DAYS without an answer To his communication
he Is informed that he cannot be permitted to Inspect
the returns He now requests % be furnished with
a written statement Of the errors IN the returns
from the County Of Washington IN the vote for Sen
atOr, If there he any. order that he may at once
nave the necessary corrections made IN accordance
with the laws of the State
Mr.. Foster informed Mr.. Harris that he did not
regard the council under any obligation 10 with
hold certificates of election under the twenty-day
order but that the certificates M gt be issued to-
day or Tomorrow If the Governor and Council
should See fit to order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
Thomas z. kirby, Ancfionecr-


AT THE ART GALLERY. ss5 BROADWAY
Opposite walack's TLeatreL
INFORMANT UNREsERvED SALE BY ORDER OF
RINZABRO YAYE, esq MANAGER OF
THE FIRST JAPA MANUFACrURISg AND
TRADING co. OF TOXIC
A GRAND COLLECTION OF JAPANESE CURIos AND
ART OBJECTS. JUST RECEIVED Tx STEAMERS
CITY OF TOXIC AND CLAIMS CASTLE
on EXHIBITION PREVIOUS TO SALE
The West side Association once, 80 Ga West 34tst
except -lnulys). special
meetings every saturday evening O'Clock SubtcJ Tor
saturday eve ing 22d inst, -hantlgs West side y
AL persons interested are inyiten.
ZoIn,s Latest Novel Mann - Or Lie Behind the
scenes Pans. commenced IL No l6t OF TIE y EW-
YORK ILL cTkAlEu TINES. Out to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

LIEUT. GOV. SIC OF STATE. CONTROLLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

''"''''' Ito .'sPo-fer err. lBeleD wad'n oicoft.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-19

CHINESE CONSTRUCTIVE SKILL.-Th,
skill displayed by the Chinese in carving
ivory balls within each other has excited
the wonder and admiration of Europeans
Nothing can afford greater proof of pa
Iiehce ana perseverance,, us well as of The
taste OF II Chinese handicrafsman, than
one OF these elegant baubles, each ball be.
ing eXquisitely carved, and no two alike ir
pattern. Each of these balls rolls freel,
within that which incloses it, and is visible
through apertures; so that however many
there be, the beauties of each can be eX.
amined, and the number of the whole he
counted.
Much time is spent upon the carving OF
these toys, for the cleverest artists will
employ a whole month in the execution of
each separate ball consequently the labor
oil TWO years is not untrequently bestowed
on the production of II single toy, which is
formed of a solid globe of ivory, and has
no junction in any part. The outside of
this globe is first carved in some very open
pattern, AMI is then carefully cut with a
llne, sharp instrument through the open-
ilngs' I'll complete coating is detached
from the solid part nside,as the peel of an
orange might be loosened with SCOOP
from the fruit without being taken off.
One hollow is thus formed, with a solid
one inside of it.
The surface of lEe inner bail is then
carved through the nterstices of tho outer
one and, when finished, is subject to the
same operation us the first, and thus "A
second hollow ball is produced, still with u
solid one OF smaller dimensions inside
This process is repeated again and again.
the difficulty increasing as the work pro-
ceeds, till at length only small bali, of
the size of IL marble, is left in the center,
which is also ornamented with figures cut
upon it and then the ingenious but useless
bauble is complete. This process is said
to be performed under water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-19
Vermont MerinO Sheep Register.

We have received from Albert Chap
man, Esq. the Secretary of the Vermont
Merino Sheep Breeders Association the
list volume of their Register, handsome
Svo., S9j pages, bound in Russia, and
printed by the Free Press association. The
mechanical appearance of the work is
first-elass, and its value to the sheep
breeders of the state or the world, the
same. 1t is u complete library of sheep
literature, containing full information of
the introduction of Merino sheep into the
United States, Introduction into Vermont,
their improvement here and histories of
Hocks which have been scattered. Ii has
also the register of flocks, list of stock
rams with their pedigrecs; sales and
transfers, etc, etc, with numerous illus
tratlons. in engravings of celebrated ami
mails and fac simIe copy of bill of lad
ing of Merinoh seep shipped from Spain
to Consul Jarvis; by which we learn that
he had Shipped by the grace of God, in
good order and condition, by VIM. Jarvis,
in and upon the good ship called the
Alfred, whereof is master under God for
this present voyage Joseph Patch, and
now riding ut anchor in the river Tagus,
and by Gods grace bound for Boston, As
Aguerres ewes, 6 ditto rams" etc, etc,
land so God send the good ship to her
desired port in safety, amen. Dliet in
Lisbon, 18th October, 1910. Joseph Patch. y
This work is indispensable TO all sheep
breeders and is most desirable to all who
wish to become familiar with the history
OF our sheep interest which holds 50 prom
inent and honorable place in the indus
try of our state, which stand, at the head
of that industry in America and is rapidly
gaining the position where she will stand
the acknowledged first" and best in the
world. The register may be had of Il
secretary at Middlebury at $500 per copy,
which is cheap enough.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-19
The Farmers Garden,

The farmers garden is not a luxur,
only, but Il necessity; and it seems yrrI
strange, indeed. 10 me, why it is so b,dl,
neglected by many farmers. One reason
however, | think is, that it is usually ir
some corner near the house, and so small
ana planted in such manner that all III,
labor of wedding and hoeing has to be
done by hand.
Now believe in large garden, md in
planting in rows the whole length, leavino
space enough between the rows to work n
euItivalor. By this method the most Of
the work can be done by the horse, and in
Sucil Il garden it is II pleasure to work.
Whlle IN the old-fashioned one of one or
TWO rods square it is II back-arhing, disa-
8reeabIe job, and no wonder it is lief, to
grow to weeds.
The selection of the site is of ore,t inn
poriance' SO far as the growth OF plants is
concerned prefer il gentle slope to the
east or south so that the young plants
may receive the suns first rays in the
morning. 1t should not be very steep, for
II 1t Is much damage will be done to the
young plants by the rain washing them
out and 1t should be protected from the
north ana west winds by high fence or 4
row OF evergreens around the edge.
Most garden vegetables thrive best in II
oeep sandy loan, which should be made
very rich by the liberal application of both
sC,ole ana commercial munureS
one OF the best times to draw the ma
hure INTO the garden, us well as on to any
part OF the farm is now, and on Il sled. Il
IS much easier to load it on to Il sled than
on 10 wagon, and besides, it is easier for
tle team, and forwards the work wonder
July IN the spring. always spread the
manure directly from the load at what.
ever season of the year it may be, as it is
much easier, and think no more of the
value Is lost than if left IN piles; and it is
applied more evenly, and saves valuable
time.
Inc garden should be of sufficient size
so mat experiments may be tried there.
before + beng carried into practice on the
iorm' New varieties Of seeds ought also
to be tested here
1t Is not early, even now, to heuin in
make preparations for next seasons oar.
dening by procuring catalogues of seeds
rom II several OF the reliable seedsmen, and
rom l1em make out list of vegetable
, !, (hot forgetting TO procure II few
noWer seeds for the characterization of the
5ar1en), and order early, before the rush
o.eSlhs' that your order may receive care
III attention, and if any error docs occur.
Is thcre sometimes will, YOU will have
line in which to have it corrected.
IT,. f. II. D.
Corning, Steuben Co., n. Y.