The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

~@1A~ - A@0w NA@AG - AAAAMA-4~A
fruits will grow, even II they never aaw
the countries. A little ka0wlsdge of ths
fruits and climates would teneh thmE vsry
6ne apples grow al over the Soatk. but
the fruit does not keep vel here, o. a.
least the varieties planted have not keps
we'll But even this czn and wiIl he rem
edied by seedlings after While.
EAKLT SrRAwBEkkEEz-Ths Fr.f Rs-
eOrdsr says: Talk abO1t the Wfls1u
Albany being - early - aay-we can
avsr.gs two paying Piokags fr1a ne
Crescents, Rays Proll6c, or CryssaI CIsy,
before ne can get one from the WIlsou-
Il also declares that the Cresoeuts, Glen
dale and Windsor CHIEF, vii yield one
half more fruit side by side with tke
Wilson.
New PEAR-They have = ne< pear.
originated or brought 70 notice b. tke
Shakers, Of Columbia county, n. Y said
to be deliciousfall pear, already dabbsi
the Ga5feLd PrOPagatisn = gong on
for the market
CUT-wORNs--J. A C.. IN RuaH .Esr
Yorker, prevented The rzrages ol car-
worms upon his eabbages by dissslsIug
little eOPPeras IN water and sprinkling
the cabbages-
COMMON COws--IIzve they No merits
Zeal often runs away with judgment
The common cows Of the country have
the merit Of hardness and thrift, whieh a.
a great point gained without efF0rt Mznr
of them can be nursed into good average
mixers, and Of such with q Ht1ls cross-
ing of better blood may come the verv
best cattle fOr the section
SCENTED GEEASIUNs.-TheSe are very
desirable for winter and sumner TIE
rose and aPPle-scented especially. are -
hardy and fragrant that we do not see how
any itelligent family could Be Indifferent
to their value The nutmeg l. also fl-
vOrite, but all the fragrant 0dors. xe BE-
lieve, are represented IN the gerzuium
family.
PEKIS DUCks are nearly - Iarze a.
geese, entirely white, and the Ross.ry
Journal says, can be kept n small en-
closures with only trough 70 bzthe IN
1t also saws they grow rapidly, furnish
hne feathers and are eKcehent Tor the
table.
RENISG HoEsEs--A sensible wriIsr
says that horses head ought TO BE- -
free as his feet, except that the had mast
be used as the guiding pzrL L would
be just as sensible to lie and brace up his
tail when he Is 20 be backed. ~ 10 Easreu
the head when he Is going forward A
horse Of spirit always hol.is his bead whers
, il ought TO be when he i IN n9sioa-
A CoSTKAsE-SOmeb0dy has sd.
contrast a farm and farmer wi.h diver
sifed erops-grAin, grass, clover aad fne
cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. Ei1h the
farm and farmer that makes eost0a his
only crop, and the eoutrzst Is - striking a.
summer Is to winter The one Ike ~um-
mer exhibits all the rzried products or
the earth in az iis spIendor, whiIe the
other, ike winter, LOOKS dre4ry and NJ
nOtOnOus-
GRASS FOR The SOUz-Pr0E Stelie, Of
the Mobile Rsgister, i getting oE soas
excellent things about agricuit1re II the
South undsr the head, What Saaaer
Says" Taking about grzsses . Saz1er-
says Five acres 20 JohBson grass. wel
put IN and kept up a. gas, lads are
kept up Al the North, by a occasional
top dressing, would make more hzy u
season than ten acres Of best tiasLhF.
And for cattle Il would be better haF.
0ecloeaiy-
SHEISkAsE i a bKEF--Ehe shrlakAge
anu o"4' u . s1--s ''seFed steer u tne an
i'n-i Is l~t' "ih oe about oae tnird
DEFEAUDlSS ! o. ESElF--if yoa kao~
your Is"'@ ana pr''iaeges and ~lL17ilT
neglect OF 2Oase tne1ns WY get - ezoeed-
ingiy mAd against another Tor detra1di1g
or taxing advantage q you Of eourss
Is wrong 10 the other, oai - : No.
e41~Hy 80 III you II Eoa end yo1r
morse or carl, and the borrower orerzfara