The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17

/ s1FoctAoA q porh3uAM MU44G4 t0F N1UwN43
and the West Thsss hsu.ss are - hsn
constructed. ws suPPo.e. rh~r sh-y e.n
be taken down nd - - ns uil wirhsuG
damage % The timbsrz, and e coz-..
viii be in demand for thoss rexi msy@
uninvsded by saw-milIA
GOUEDs F0E ScAzEz-A la3y u FIar-
ida says she has kspt Ehs soals in.ssls
from her Orzngs trses by pl1zriug gsaEg
between the trees
HANDLING FmUT.-Tt 4 rnrher Duuwokiiu.r
to fruit-gr0wer after taxing xrumx pasnu
IN handling and cArsfllly Pursing ~ -
fruit for market. - 90 On boar1 rhs ssszm
transport and End then2 tumhl-d mo
jamed-uP or OUT Of the way pl.rss. ped
IN any fashion, crushing s1ch ether o.
getting the full benefit Of the heaE of he
vessel.
PRUNING GEAPEA-Many grape-grow-
ers think It best - Prune the xinss eariv
~ the fall, just after the leaves fnlI. whise
the vines are dormant The cd wood
should be cut out 70 give place % the
new canes left fOr the next ervp, and the
pruning should shorten these haso the
proper length Tor the trelise- The fruit
buds for the next crop are not on the ogd
wood but on the new, and hence no
grapes when ignorant pruners cut away
the new and leave the old wood
GARDEN HEDsE--To fence OF the garden
from the hOwer-yard, OF from the back
yard and the poultry, we know Of no
plant equal to the pyracantha, by some
called English hawthorn This plaat IL
an evergreen with pure white flowers aud
in autumn is covered with golden eoIorsd
berries, and the hedge has a very ine ef-
feet both In the flower and the fruiGIng
season Ii Is also 3 vigorous grower,
very thOrny and long lived One Of lis
great advantages Is that IL does not sucker
from the root like the Usage orange, and
will grow stout enough to turn cattle
SPINACH Our Southern gardeners
don't give spinach the consideration il
receives in the North, and many Of them
are wholly unacquainted with it. Planted
in the fall it gives good winter and spring
greens, and is popular in the city markets.
1t requires . rich soil, but will grow thick
in the drill The round1eafed, SAYS the
Fruit Recorder. is the most popular for
home use and for market
Tnru = II
sect destroyer, every new disease in fruit.
grain or staple disheartens the farmer and
he often thinks his lands will Al last be
come worthless on account of the difficult
ties to be overcome in farming, bat in \
few years the troubles pass away or are
conquered by energy and improvement,
and he finds that farming not only holds
Its own but grows more profitable and
safe The world is obliged to have his
products and diversity ensures him against
bankruptcy.
CAPE WoRMs. And now comes the
Lancaster (Ra) FdrBaer, and says the
cape worm is no worm at all, bat only
the feathery down of the young chicks
covered with bloody mucus from the lar
ynx in the act of swallowing This is
quite as reasonable IS the worm theory.
Pooh SOH--And you think that pow
erty stricken old field over there, so poor
that it is hopeless property. now and for
ever. Very well a stranger comes asd
buysit- You smile and say 10 yourself.
she don't know how poor it Is, when
you see him fencing, building, and going
on as if he had bought bit Of Mississippi
bottom Ten years pas q way, the stran-
ger is one of the most successful and prom
inent farmers in the section-his planta-
tion one Of the best In the county. Your
own lands began to fail 50 rapidly that you
sold out to the stranger and moved TO
Texas, and then moved back again With
nothing.
LEMONS AND ORASGES- VseRs MaOa-
zine says lemons and oranges are USUALLY
from eight to twelve years in blooming
from the seed II the editor viii cone
down South he viii find thousands bloom
ing from Eve to eight years from the SD.
A WRITER In the New York zFibauas
says: / have used salt for the cabbage
worm at the rate OF large teaeaD Of salt
to pail Of water for the last two years
with perfect success; two applications
have been all that is needed; il killed the
worms Tor at least they died) without
hurting the cabbage at all
A DECISION of cOnsidsrable importance
to farmers and hired help was rendered
by the Supreme COart Of New Jersey the
other day, in the case Of Mathsr - Bro
kaw. Mather contracted 70 render services
to Brokaw for certain period, bat before
the expiration Of the time agreed upOn LEFT
his employment withOus the consent Of
his employer, and without any good eaass.
Being refused wages for the work done,
he sued for them, but the con1 decided
that the employee could not rseoEer Cor
the work which he had done uader the
contract, for, having broken the contract,
he could nos maintain an action undsr IL
To XIII MUsoUnOEs.-They are nov