The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05

Ing, rs the cream implements, samp
and perfectly. Milksfantly or hand !.
bules is probably bep. NANNY Now,
ing, as a more even CHINE
throughout the curxoMpsoN uAy r.
A Nashville (TenAND Two-HoRsE .
edy for the army VOL CHILLED PLows
a rope thirty or fortyUNIoR CoMBINl
drag it over the whef1 HOE HARRo,
are dislodged, and thesour CORN CO,
are unable to CLUB bas.rTAcHMENT
younger ones that return "a Hew
off the next morning.
1t is observed that the most success
full grape-growing countries have the
least amount of rainfall, especially
during the summer. one authority
gives his opinion that in climates
where the summe rainfall exceeds
fourteen inches, grape culture is liable
to be attended by rot and mildew
A fruitgrower sc Griain, Ga, has
10000 peach trees in bearing condition
besides thousands OF other kinds of
fruit trees. The peaches are ripening
faster than they can be semitic market,
although 800 pickers and packers are
employed, and hundreds Of bushels
are cast aside as too ripe for shipment.
A Wisconsin lady says that one haif
q pint of salt and enc ounce of cop
peras dissolved in a gallon of water is
all that Is needed fora cut-worm pre-
paration. She dips the plants ~ this
solution before setting them. Says
she has used it for years, and never
knew of q plant being cut Off after
taking this pr4,autsNa.
Pleuro-pneumonia 10 stin making
itself felt beyond the Atlantic. ASS
consequence of an soutbresk near
Brighton, England, - less than forty
,dairy COWS have bean slaughtered.
There were 72o cases Of pleuro-pneu-
monia reported over there last year,
In about one-half Of which, however,
no more than one outbreak occurred
In q herd.
A celery garden of forty-six acres,
believed to be the largest In the world,
Ia cultivated In the suburbs of Lon
don, and the annual product IL about
halt q million Of roots or plants.
There is no vegetable grown in this
country which meets with . more
ready sale at profitable figures than
| celery, and the demand Ia rapidly In.
,reasing.
German observations show that the
annual yield of milk rises gradually
from the birth Of the first calf till the
| Hfh, reaches its maximum after the
sixth, sinks gradually until the tenth
calf, when 1t y about the same - atths
first calvinG and, after the thirteenth
or fourteenth calf, Is only one-fourth
J or one fifth Of the maximum yield.
All who have italian bees bear testi.
mony that they ahow more energy
and more power to eradicate tbs
worms than the black bees manifest
| Give them well-made hives and keel
the colonies strong, land you need
have no fear Of worms. In fact
where Italians have long been intro
duced the worms have almost disap
pc ared.
The genius of the Yankes has come
10 The rescue of the horse sufk rini
with. Q CALLED shoulder from the hes
and ill1shspe Of hard collars, by In
venting . e6llAr from catkins, or flags
which grow in swamps. The cost Il
but trifiing, and 1t Ii said not only y
prevent CALLING but win cure 1t, b,
adapting itself to any neck and shout
ders, and is light, cool and cheap.
A train Of ten cars, each fitted uI
with separate stalls for sixteen cattle
recently earned 100 head from Chi
Gao to Boston in three and . hal
days, the shrinkage per head bcinI
only 2la pounds average, or about one
fourth OF the usual loss. The stall
were provided with springs to proven
serious jArring, and with water an
feed troughs. The saving In shrinh
age under this humane system CON
pensatee, itjia said, for the higher Coz
Of cdzriage.
Benefit Of Hay Crops.
when IL IL considered that ever
farmer has his own way Of harvestin
his hay crop, and thinks, - he usual
does, that his u the best way, II y nc
exsy TO persuade him that there =