davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-08


The roads are very bad in the tim
Der.
Frank Metriman has moved back to
Clifton.
L. Coon has the finest flock of sheep
we have seen.
Geo. Bennett has exchanged his
horses for larger pair.
If you want your photos enlarged
call on Mrs. G. E. Reynolds.
A large amount of amber cane will
be planted hereabouts this season.
Mrs. Robert Vanderford has a two
months old babe that can boast of II
toes, 10 fingers and ii thumb.
Ell PAso.
But little maple sugar has been made
here this season.
Our town legislature had lengthy
session last week.
Our Spring term of school will COM
mence On the 10Th inst.
High water here ON Saturday the
27th. We did not hear of any dam
age being done.
J. NJ. Johnston has purchased new
Davis sewing machine from agent
Winchel. of River Falls.
We have been requested to say that
the farmers will meet here ON the
18th to talk about raising sugar cane.
Bennett DIsTRIcT-TRMBELLE
A good violin for sale by George
Maier; also a Livingston corn shellar
by P. Haster.
Robert Dunn and Chas. Tear have
| moved to Minnesota.
August Shuster has purchased anew
seeder.
Spring has come and every one is
| looking for wheat since A. j. Bennett
sold his Lost Nation and Russian
White.
Andrew Killian lost valuable horse
last week.
Frank Halls children have the
whooping cough.
Seven Bakers started for Morris,
Minnesota, last week.
BIG River, Beldenville and Trim.
belle met at VI. Cornelison's last week.
They report boss time. Bennett
| furnished the music.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-08

Ir is stated that Lieutenant Governor
Bingham will become candidate for
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to
succeed Chief Justice Ryan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-08

Col. SPooNER, of Hudson, is the Cen
eral Solicitor of the new railroad COM
pany formed flynn the consolidation of
the st. Paul & Sioux City with other
roads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
You must cure that coush.

With ShiIoh's Consumption Cure you
can cure yourself II has established the
tact that Consumption can be cured,
while Tor Coughs, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, and all diseases of Throat
and Lungs, Il is absolutely without an
equal. Two doses willrelieve your child
OF Group, 1t ia pleasant to take and per-
fectly harmless 10 the youngest child, aud
no mother can afford 10 be without It..
You eau use two thirds Of a bottle and II
what we cay Is not true we will refund
the price paid. Price 10 cts. 30 cts. and
81 90 per bottle. yonr Lungs are sore
or chest or back lame use Shiioh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by Wait g. Hard, Manches
ter aud Factory Point, VI.
Have you Dyspepsia, are you Consti.
pated, have you a Yellow Skin, Loss Of
Appetite, Head Ache, II 80 don't fail 10
use sHILOH'S SYSTEM VITALZER.
IL 10 guaranteed TO relieve you, and will
you continue to suffer when you can be
cured on such terms IS these? Price 10
cite. and rs cts. Sold by Wait a Hard.
Wells Persian Perfume "HACKME.
TACK" is rich and fragrant. Try IT,,
Sold by Wait a. Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
A mother Mrltcst

When children begin TO cough at night
give a dose Of Whites Elixir, one Oh
two doses always stops the cough, ard
the child sleeps well. Nothing is sc
wearing on small children as incessanI
coughing during the night, as my chill
dren always do when they have colds, i
by any means ! happen TO be without
Whites Elixir. II might truly be called
the Elixir of life to all who are subject tc
coughs and colds. 20 3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

We are so thankful to say that opI
baby WAS permanently cured of a dan.
gerous and protracted irreguIarity Of
the bowels by the use Of Hop Bitters
by it's mother, which at the same time
restored her TO perfect health and
strength The Parents. Rochester N.
Y. See another column.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
Card.

To all who are suffering from The errors
aud indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c
will send recipe that will cure you
FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send q sef.sddressed envelope
to the REY. JOSEPH T. lSMAs, Station d.
NetC York CITY. S5ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

The old idea that dangerous pulmonary
diseases could not be cured by medicine
has been forever silenced by the operation
of N. q. Whites Pulmonary Elixir, in
the most disconragiug cases Of chronic
cough. The Elixir triumphs when ali
other medicines fail. srresting In few
days the most violent cold or cough, re-
lieving difficulty of breathing, and fully
restoring the feeble ana emaciAted suffer.
err. 34lm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

To those who are so unfortunate az TO
become prematurely gray, or whose hair
exhibits tendency TO fall of, we recon.
mend a tlial of Hsl's Hair Remover.
We do so with tue utmost confidence be.
cause it is everywhere received with
marked favor, and has built upon tie own
merits such sure foundation that 1t Ia
known and used In all civilized countries
Addison, (N. ~ Advertiser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

a. spring has come. yea need 70 lake sorac
al Of blood medicine. New il yOas skin d.
Kind pimpIes come ont on yoar fAse aud bach
yelloS, feel bslOus, taks 0ns OF two bottles o.
eyes dull, SEw Boon hEzrpT. EBd you viii
Uk. EAvEN. 4 the change. VOC Hili aesh up
be surprised anss red, eyes bright shat you
cheeks s.iI bst II, 10 fact yoa And I'll others
eat vii taste re Hsmedy in the Spring AL
should take = Blood 'tLooD HEkKnx ~ We kno~
for bA- H4NESs NV - say ~ 1oneY re-
II is reliable and gill Do tTAHAKD. Prics n
refunded. Per ssls By Va Is
De b0ftis -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

PERFECTLY SAFE IN ALL CASES. Fol-
disease of the Throat, Lungs, Croop
Whooping Cough, Colds. etc., Downs
ELIXIR is safe, reliable, and efiectua
remedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

HoRsEMES. Ask your merchant for
HENRY IL JonSsoN's AREICl AND on
LIYIMEET, and keep it always In the
stable, TO use In case OF accident.
33im
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

DR. BAxTER's MANDRAKE BrTTERs act
upon the stomach, Liver and Bowels, re-
move all secretions, purify the Blood
and iortify the system against disease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
Wanted.

Sherman i Co., Marshall, Mich, want
an agent in this county al once, at a sala.
ny OF 800 a month and expenses paid
For full particulars address as above.
DTIv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

They can assure thsm good Lac and
have 20 doubt bot What tbfy vii gei toe
worih q ibeif moDty
The aAnelug school hs, closed ior Tbs
ssason esase, vast 81 patronage.
Tie ol8 veteran, y. L. Andrews, Ia,
pellet hAirbea ,he s3,h day Of lat
jane ,sal laid 40 sgg iAsi seek which
measured i-2 inches By SIS sod
weighed 3 ~ oasces We have noted
several lsrgs eggs e iAr joCESAI before
bot We believe tAl, oss beats ,ism a.
ar. Ambro.e Wi8sm, showed utG
ak handkerchief the other DAY thai he
bought over 30 years ago. Mr.. Williams
tail carries il although il shows the marks
81 cd age
SaSpGATE.
The donation Tor TIE benefit Of Rev.
Nj. Townsbend was 3 oomplste suecs a.
There were ever two hundred ptesent,
and The cash receipts amounted TO siS6
with ESQ. worth Of articles useful 10 a
household
-Reoently Mrs. G. j. Hurd slipped on
The ice aud, falling, severely hurt one OF
her arms. Il was At hrst hoped the 10.
jury was no, serious, but later symptoms
indicate broken OF fractured bone.
Another rs. Sarah Hnrd, who
with her sister Eanice owns aud manages
small farm, went to Der COW stable 10
The evening without a HIGHT TO feed the
COW, when Madam Brownie, becoming
impatient st some deisy 10 arranging
matters for the accustomed mess. violent.
iy shook her sharp horns, one OF which
coming 10 contact with Der bepeiaciress'
arm tore and mAngled II 10 = shocking
manner. Or. Iloyt wss speedily sent for,
no bones broken, the ugly wound dressed
aud at last accounts Il was doing well.
Whatever virtues that COW may possess,
she certainly lacks the important one Of
gratitude,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

stage n@st.
e.ssiss ffsu psgsssl V a.sshsslsr Dsrsti1ali'
Hh AGasses. " pnstof
ssfs~. Epfes Faase, Nrasf.Gs ar
4. Basrsnes. rfsFrsisS.
p.sif Arrives ~ was Leaves it 4. ;
1ts.Aaz. Bessr.s. ysssaaoa. Tertssss.e, A.
oss. .. H.rs. PfoaSisios.
o. asA afiss ostaAss iaih IA ssss. ffam
yamssnA 49, leave ~ Ntnrhssisf % MaHeays,
MsAs@eaays asa FndsFt - a. ~. aFrirgg 81
hsaeAsstss psPoi 81 u d. t tssses ~ hs~
fyst Fsa1
nssrsusa. 'sssss hssshsstsr rsiifeae ssTs'
fass4aFs. ThafssAYs sd kttafdaYs ~ ? =,
aFY3vsnE Al ga@a4na 81 y -. Passsnasfs 10
waF4sSssre sGA TswhshshA via Msnehsttef 81
Ne skSraeA - tAs ahgst samst places al fsasoa-
sbit rates
PssN. Ls@Ssrot,. La4Sosa~rS, CassssT. A..
LsssF DAVIS Pfopnslsf.
kssavss a. MAash.sssr ranroaa d.yos Mosdsys
ss4AssiAys ani YtatFs o. -
hETrEsfSe. leaves ManetsEtsr fefirese depot
f8ssAays, Tk&raAsya Gaa Saturdays al IL a. H.,
sitsr tFrsIsl u " n a .. tfsis EalnE herth.
yse@ LosAo@a<Tvy q c7.sE@.
.. b. Crsris. Pf0pnstor
salts Clsss.
ssUTH By railroad fafNsw Tern. AIesny, Troy
aeutk sna West ats v n. AIS i0rE
ssMTu~hy raiifoAd fer kAtlAna, buriingl0s
Horth saa Kasls oar.H
skLtvff.LK mail ~ stage slssss Al 10 a. n
rsBT sFFIcK spss irem "a n. isS np,H.
aalls fysn tAs HoTth arrive al she Peat otsss At
fNrn.
dalls tres iAs Hsaih sruss 81 The Pest Once
afis
sails Ter rsrs, LaEdrrsFs, Bosdsille. Jamaica
As,. ~ stage. s.ass 81 Factory Point Pesi OF.
See Al ~ ~. Tsssdsys. ThursaaJs Gnd Sat
sfaays.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

nsErisY msennEs e. a1iar6sy EYenlngs n
e3eA wssA. Is AAsra's Hal.
Ma. ADAME y. CT.
CARRIE u0LLfSEgR, eeeg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
sPso,AL SoTIoK


A. q. OF U II Tv4#fl
Regular mteahg, ~ AdzEas Hal, On
Essning q each wees 6.
Il d. H0IsLIsTER, =.
W. A. ADAMS. Eec't
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
BONDVILLE.

What about The Bstenkiu Buglei
Win your Depot correspondent explain
-Sleighing for the past week las been
very poor, aud the weather warm al
April.
Mrs. G. Il. Williams has Gala Lilly
that measures four feet aud bali, and
Mrs Harry Kendall has a Carnstion Pink
over two feet in height, with blossoms a.
large sc the bottom OF glass tumber.
"A series ofeveniug meetings has been
held at the church during the past week,
Rev Mr. Morse of Wardsboro being The
chief speaker. Ito has been assisted BY
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds OF this place, GiiIis OF
Laudgrove and Winter Of Weston. Con.
siderable interest has been manifested
aud we trust there have been some con
versions. Next Sabbath occurs the regu.
var quarterly meeting and Presiding
Eides Spencer IL expected 20 be present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

&6H a week in your town. Terms and
WV IS outfit free Address II. HALLrTT
Co, Port and Maine. 29ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
doa&3'

Rev. Nj Pratt and L'mily bave been
! adlsposed daring The peat week or two,
bat are now improving. Mr.. Pratt was
unable TO preac lsst sancsy and lay
service WIS eopap -ted BY Dea. sy kes aud
Prof. Robipson A. arr sad Burton Sem
mary. The latter rsa, "e'1aoA u ns''
Phillips Brooks in vel s'0 uau'
her The Pastor hopes " 'o w
daues next Sunday,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
EAsr DoRsEr.

The Good Tempsu are TO kN. ~
oyster supper At their bail Thursd N"
~ Tor ,he small sum Of fhy cen pa
couple, and a general invitation 10 ca NS
ded.
This week young gentleman arrive
aud demanded board Asd lodging for
lifetime Al DR.. Stewards aud rumor says
that the DR.. bad no, heart to send him OF
An has decided to let him stay.
I'll is remarkably dun just now
owing TO the shnt1ing down Of our steam
mills butllhc mooo,ony was broken lac,
week by the arrival al cur depot OF wo-
mAu and seven children from paus uu.
Eoown. Oar townsmAn W. ID. Amss
was called upon TO entertain them
which be very CALAMITY did By finding
leem board and lodging for the uight aud
returning them the next moruIaE nora
ins marked, declined With thanks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

The Literary Union met al +. ID.
Smiths Friday evening Jan, "a selecl
rsadlngs BY AAy Harmon, Laura Farrsr,
Eiwsrd Hay, Heaz Bowen; Essay b.
Geo. s.tiibb4rd.
AT tie feesnt meetisg Of Morning
Flower Lodge No. 7iF. "a. ". Of
Wesi RnFeFsa tie following oaeu wers
elected ~ he ensuing year. Eigar Il.
htebf y - 4. p Sehlea. ;. ";
J3's. isoaasy = 6s5is i =
Treasurer 5. IL Rss,aks. see.e,ary:
CosFis Parker, 5. ID; Jases L. AccsA,
J. y; ". rrindie, Tyler; Merritt BAFaea
and E@moans Sea- don, Stewards.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15


Tie INSTALLATION ofoflcers OF Dudley
Post, Es- ~, G. A. r., took place at
( Town Han on Tuesday evening, Jan. G.,
Ase vas Een attended although the night
vAs exuvmsiy SterRy. Comrade James
n Dyer, OF EutiAsS. chief mastering Of.
Zee -.fthe Department was present and
80. llet. The q, ~eers 10 . very pleasant
and sppg mann. v. ComfAde a. D.
Noye,, s. v. Dept. c. 'mAoaef aso sew
sral co mrsdes Of Caste. o''' Nv -
(Bennin gtou) were also pres. W. ., 81
quest Of he comrades ofthe Pos.
Dyer mad some remarks relating =
A. II. mai tiers, Alinding very feeilngb
Major Dndlcy Of The 5,h VI. Regiment,
Who was killed At The battle OF The VIII
derness, and after whom this Post was
named. ColnrAde DFer's remarks were
delivered 10 very happy manner aud
were vel received by al present. After
these exsrcsass vera concluded all were
Invited TO pariake OF "HArd Tack" and I
coffee, pipes aud tobacco being furnished 4
for al those who wished 10 smoke. 4
Aasie waa then called for And Warmers I
BAaa were on hand ssd struck up dane
ing music and about 20 couples respond I
ed. Tbs dance was kept up until abou,
z o'elock, Al enjoy ing themselves. Take
. >. logelaef il wss ; very pleasant /
Ansir saj We believe 81 pfsssus bad :
very uiee time. Tia Poet expscl to have
a arss elass danes 10 short time aud
they hope al who ara Invited win slleBd |
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-06-04
Home Work.

There is no girl on earth, says
an exchange, whether the
daughter of a prince or a pau
per, who if made a perfect mis-
tress of all household duties,
and were thrown into a COM
munity wholly unknown, would
not rise from one station to an
other and eventually become
the mistress other own mansion
while multitudes of young. wo-
men placed in positions of ease,
elegance and affluence, but be-
ing unified to fill them, will as
certainly descend from one
round of the ladder to another,
until at the close of life they
are found where the really COM
petent started from. Mothers
of America. if you wish to rid
your own and your children's
households of the destroying
locust which infest your house
and eat up substance, take a
pride in educating your daugh-
tiers to be perfect mistresses of
every home duty; then, if you
leave them without a dollar, be
assured that they will never
lack a warm garment a bounte-
GUS meal, or a cosy roof, nor
fail of the respect of anyone
who knows them. En-.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-06-04
Small Fruits.

Persons living in the suburbs
of the city, who have a little
land attached to their cottages,
can make it pay" Cultivate
small fruits. 1t is an inexpen-
sive and healtlful occupation.
You may commence with straw
berries; they continue. about a
month. You pick, perhaps,
from six to twelve quarts a day.
You have them on your table
as dessert, if you please, at
noon, and your tea-table is load
ed with them at evening"; you
want for little else but bread
and butter. The family con-
sumo, in one way and another,
about eight quarts day, and
while they last no medicines for
bodily ailments are required
as a quart of strawberries daily
will generally dispel all ordina-
ry diseases not settled perma-
nently in the system. After
Strawberries, raspberries come,
to continue about three weeks;
then blackberries, when the eli
mate is not too cold for cultiva-
ted varieties; then the currants
rspen, and remain until the ear
ly grapes mature; and taking
tie season through. any family
with a half acre Of land in
garden can grow small fruits
that make country life delight
full, and at the same time many
dollars can be saved in the sup
ply of the table.-ExchaEge.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-06-04
Good Plan for a Fence.

4 most substantial and GEO.
nomical rail fence has been in
use on the farms in Williamson
county, Tenn, of Mr.. R. G. Bu-
chanan, of Franklin. 1t is his
own invention, if such we may
call it, and is very simple. He
digs hole two feet deep, with a
patent digger, inserts a locust
post long enough that.fv feet
OF it will be above ground.
Then he inserts a sharpened
stick or small post close to the
other. These are alternated on
the sides of the principal posts
which are in a straight line, Civ
ing a very little lap. By hav-
ing the space narrow rails may
be built edgwise. The posts
must be confined by a wire.
This fence has proven most
efficient.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-06-04
ArtiehOkes as Food for Stock.


Artichokes are becoming APP
preciatcd as the cheapest and
best food that can be raised for
hogs or cattle. Ordinary corn
land will yield 500 to 1000 bush
els per acre with very little Gull
tivaton. and the roots are supe-
rior as flesh and fat formers to
any ordinary crop except pota-
toes. Where hogs have free
access to them in fall and
spring they are uniformly heal
thy and entirely free from the
ravages of hog cholera and if
brood sows are freely supplied
with them they and their pigs
invariably do well. The tubers
are quite hardy in the northern
states, and if not needed one
year they will remain in the
ground and a fall corp will be
produced the following season,
no cultivation being required
after the first year, Land too
poor to produce profitable
crops Of potatoes or corn will
yield paying crops Of artichokes.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-06-04
Farm Notes.


a one ounce nugget Of pure
gold was found in Louisa coun-
ty. Va, a few days since.
There is a considerable emf
grafton Westward from the
southeastern part of Kentucky.
The cotton mills at Columbus
Ga, have used during the last
eight months I5,462 bales Of
cotton.
Mr.. Shearer, of P'antersville,
Ala, is 90 years. old, and bias
I23 children, grandchildren and
great.grandchildren.
Alamama planters are wild
on cotton planting. Food
crops are neglected. and exclu-
siye attention given to cotton.
Same in Northern Mississippi.
For applying to wounds made
by removing large limbs in pru-
ming fruit trees nothing is better
than gum shellac, dissolved in
alcohol to the consistency of
paint.
French poultry fanciers are
now feeding fowls designed for
market with barley and steamed
pellow carrots. This feed is re-
markable for its rapid fattening
qualities.
The dam and grandam of the
famous trotting horse Dexter
both had the white face and the
white feet which are SO conspi-
cious a mark Of this celebrated
trotter. zrt ~ 'fassA
AT Argents, Ark, an inn
mense ootton-seed oil mill is to
be erected Immediately by
Memphis and Little Rock capi-
talists. They will also erect a
powerful cotton compress.
The tent catarpiller may be
easily destroyed at this season
ofthe year by examining the
ends of the small twigs, where
eggs are deposited in small
rings fastened together and to
the tree with a glutinous depos-
it. Remove them by cutting
off the end Of the twig.
Mr.. Erastus Bailey, Little
Compton, R. l., has kept 1000
to 1900 hens during the past
five years, and realized from
each an annual profit Of 81 IS.
The poultry interest in that
town is largely developed, and
focks of 900 to 400 Including
turkeys, geese and ducks) are
not uncommon.
81 d RI
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-06-04
GraSs and Stock Crops.
Mississippi Live Stock Journal.I

Mississippi Live Stock Journall
We advocate grass and stock
as a leading crop upon the ma
jority Of our farms. The breeds
must be determined-every man
for himself. Cotton and other
crops should be auxiliary and
supplementary thereto. 1t is
in this way we best learn to di-
versify the products of the farm.
Stock and grass will constitute
the ruling crop, and everything
else produced will be that much
more added to the bank account
of the farmer. This will enable
US to cultivate less land in hoed
crops, and by the use Of the
fertilizers, and extra care in
cultivating, produce as much
from one acre 5s.we are in the
habit of securing from several.
The man who gets his farm well
sodded to grass, and stocked
with the necessary animals to
consume that crop, and who is
out Of debt, is and will contin-
ue to be Independent SO long
as he manages his business in
diligently, economically and
carefully. No inheritance of
worldly goods can be more de-
than a neat little farm
TO grass and well stock
ed.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-06-04
Horticultural Notes.

.
The verbena is perhaps the
most snowy and popular of all
the ANNALS. 1t is a favorite
with everybody, on account of
easy culture. beautiful colors of
the flowers. and the fragrance of
some of them. :
The great difficulty with
American gardens is that they
are too large, and not sufficient
ly cared for. If we gave the
same amount Of labor on a
quarter OF an acre that we now
expend on an acre, the result
would be much more satisfacto-
ny.
First in the list e the root
crop is the potato. 1t is a ma
tive Of America, having been
found growing spontaneously
near VALPARAISO in about the year
1890, and has since been found
growing wild in the mountains
ofMexicc and Central America.
In regard to the time of cut
ting the willows there is a diff
ference Of opinion; while some
would cut in the autumn and
pack in a coob damp place, 9TH
ers would cut March, and still
others would wait until the bark
viii peel, and peelthem as fast
as cut. -
Among the many Snowy sum-
mer bedding plants, as well as
greenhouse ornaments, the
lantana, when full grown, is one
Of the most conspicuous, both
from the profusion ofits verbena
like umbels of flowers, as well
as for the brightness OF its gold
and crimson colors.
Nothing mars the beauty of a
farm more than to see it sur
rounded by a great big, over
grown hedge fence, shutting the
farm out from view, and, on the
other hand, nothing adds more
to the appearance ola farm than
to see it surrounded bya neatly
trimmed hedge of the proper
height.