davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
HON. WIN. TAYLOR.
An Open Letter from an Ex-senator OF
Massachusetts.
OFFICE OF wN TAYLOR, PExBERToS SQUARE,
BssrdN Mass NoYemher 3Oth [

OFFICE OF WV. TAYLOR, s PEABERToS SQUARE,
BesroS, Mass, November 30th.
1t affords me pleasure TO say that have recovered
from severe case OF skin disease through the use
of the CUTlcURA BEYEDTEs My case which is known
to many Of our best physicians and to Thousands OF
citizens, has been reported fully in the daily
papers, and those who interested referred to
it. 1t is not OF it, however, that now propose to
write, but Of some features which have invariably
found to accompany the treatment OF skin and blood
diseases which necessarily retard These are
l. lack Of knowledge as to how the remedies sug-
gested are to be used 2. Careless or spasmodc use
Of them. 3. Neglect Of proper sanitary and n.y.
gienic measures aud auxiliary treatment. 4. Want
Of patience necessary to effect a permanent cure.
1t would seem hardly necessary to advise one who
has paid out his money Tor medicine, to master the
directions and general philosophy OF treatment
recommended, by which alone he can expect to
make cure. But such is often the case. Many do
not half learn how to obtain all the effect of the
remedies because they do not half read the pamph-
let accompanying them, entitled Diseases OF the
Skin and Blood, and How 10 Cure Them" Others
know much more than the ori2inators that they
feel in need of instruction. In either case there
can be no great success. The CUTIcURA REsoLvEsT,
the new blood purifier. should be taken internally,
and CUTIoURA and CUTICuRA SOAP, the great skin
cures applied externally as many times per day as
is found TO agree with the nature Of the disease, and
regularly and faithfully persisted in Careless or
spasmodic use Of them cannot be expected to favor
ably afec diseases which have been years in reach
ing chronic state. Nor is it reasonable to hope Tor
speedy cures in tortured for years by physi-
clans with mercury, arsenic, zinc and lead. Blood
humore, which are born in the system in many
cases, and in others have poisoned the blood for
years, must be patiently treated, with all the aid
ebtainable Of nourishing food and wholesome exer-
else, to make permanent cure In my own case
have experienced so much OF failure, OF despoud-
ency Of useless expenditures OF worthless advice,
of long, increased suffering, instead of speedy re-
lief, promised, of ignorance, of superstition, Of
poisons and PRISONERS, that feel it both duty and
pleasure not only to recommend to all sufferers from
every form OF skin and blood diseases these pure
and wholesome remedies, hut to emphasize those
points which have rendered cure in my posi-
Bile, viz: intelligent faithful and persistent
OF the CUTIeURA REMEDIES WIN. TAYLOR.
Price CgTIcuRA RssoLvENT, 81 per bottle CurI-
cURA, SO cts. per box large boxes, 81. CU1IssRA
SOAP, 25 cts CUrICuRA SHAVING SOAP. Is cts. sold
everywhere.
Potter Drug Chemical Company, Boston.
a25-IWWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Adyiees from Victoria.

VICTORIA, April 27sh.-The Kootensy bill
has passed to its third reading.
The wreck of the bark Connsught, rigging,
ETC., have been sold for So, 200, and the wreck
of the bark Tiger for 81. 200.
The news about the Chillicoaten outbreak
is to the effect that small predatory band of
Chillicoatens, after numbering the two Chi.
nese, started on plundering expedition
They threatened to kill two white settlers,
and stole several horses and quantity Of
provisions. The Government has started the
settlers and friendly Indians on the track Of
Aha hand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
Protest Against Male Chinese Immigra-

ARaAAet nAN-a~
ton.
SAN Francisco, April 27th.-The Bulletin
this afternoon publishes letter from b. w.
Severance. the Hawaiian Consul at this port,
stating that at meeting Of the Hawaiian
Cabinet, resolutions were adopted that ia
view of the Influx of male Chinese, the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs is authorized to notify
the Hongkong authorities that the Hawaiian
Government protests against the excessive
immigration of men alone.
The Dog Show at San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, April 27th.-The San
Francisco Bench Show opened ct Union
Hall to-day. The arrivals of dogs were very
numerous, and all kennels are taken and
extra ones are being rapidly added. Clement
Dixon delivers the opening address this even
ing.
Life Imprisonment for Murder.
RED BLUFF, April 27th.-Geotge Wash.
ingson (colored) who shot and killed Bill
Brown in February last, was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree this morning, with
the penalty imprisonment for life. The case
has occupied five days. and was given to the
jury yesterday at NJ. the jury delibsrat-
ing until this morning. The prisoner
seemed grati6ed at the sentence in the saving
of his neck. His wife was with him during
the trial, and seemed affected more than the
prisoner. Both Washington and Brown were
gamblers, and quarreled over small sum OF
money.
Death OF Lady.
EMIGRANT GAP, April 27th.-Mrs. Boldon,
wife of j. F. Boldon, line repairer and OPP
orator for the Western Union for many years,
died this afternoon.
Attempt TO Blow Up a Chinese Wash
house.
PLAcRRvILLF, April 27th.-Some excite.
ment was created here this morning by an
attempt of unknown parties to blow up with
giant powder China wash-house on Main
street. No damage was done, and nobody
hurt.
Adjudged Insane The Supreme Court.
Los ANGELES, April 27th.-F. NJ. Shaw,
who obtained considerable nosoriety some
four years ago by his marriage by telegraph
with q lady in New Jersey, who on her
arrival here found him living In the branches
of tree, was adjudged insane and sent to
Stockton. He has been daft for years en- the
subject of making southern California san
itarium for the sick of the world. A man Of
some attachments, he went to England some
years ago to put IN operation crank scheme
for inducing immigrants to come to the Pa
cifc coast, but met with no encouragement.
Justice Thornton and Clerk w. J. McCar-
thy, of the Supreme Court, left for San Fran
cisco this evening. Justice Myrick goes up
tomorrow, and Justice McKinstry bysteamer
Sunday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28

The Chicago quotations represent Spring. while the
St. Louis and New York figures are for Red Winter
qualities.
BARLEY With the exception Of Monday the week
has been somewhat poor one for business. A good
speculative feeling was developed last Saturday, and
the market under heavy purchases was forced up
ward The Or motors OF the movement, however,
soon withdrew their support and the situation has
,r several days been rather unsettled in conse-
quence. To-day there was little more irmness
noted the opeoing of the call session. but it
not long maintained. The selling interest appears
at the moment to be in the majority, aud so long
the off rings exceed immediate wants there is not
much hope for improvement in values The near
approach of May gives some little strength to de-
liveries during that month. me short operators
commenced to fill this morning. and their purchases
sent prices up to 81 a. against liberal sales yes
terday at 81 22i Spot Feed is selling by sample at
81 20 for No. quality, while Brewing ranges frem
81 80 to 81 35 with very little doing. Call sales Of
No Feed this morning footed up nearly 900 tons,
as follows:
May~ioo tons, 81 2si 200. 81 2Sa; 100, 81 2Ss
so0 81 "a.
October-500 tons, 81 Is.
BUYER the season-100 tons, 81 POI 100, 81 &c.
Seller 1SS3-500 tons, 81 12l; 400, 81 lz5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
COMMERCIAL.
san Francisco Produce Market.

San FRANCISCO, April 27th-1 Pm.
FLouR-In addition TO good local demand there
is fair export inquiry Beet City Extra, IS 65as 05
Medium Grades, "a 5095 25; Shipping Supsrfne,
S4@4 % Q Dbl.
Wharf.-The tone Of the market is much softer,
and prices are at least &c ctl lower than week
ago. Shippers to-day will not pay over 81 so for
No. shipping, and there does not seem to be any
pressure 10 buy even at this rate Milling lots sell
at a small advance On call at the Produce Ex-
change there was general lack of inquiry, and it
was not an easy task to place two buyer the season
contracts Of No. White, 100 tons each, at 81 s0k %
l D ctl, respectively Lower grades are out Of
favor and irregular in price.
At the Grain Exchange oday the sales included
100 tons No. White, september, actual delivery.
81 20; 100, October 81 60; TO-, seller 1888, 81 81
q cl
Quotations of No. Q grades Wheat at leading GEN.
kala ad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28

DAIRY PRopuors-Butter. choice, 2382bc = b !;
mixed lots, In rolls, 90922c q u Cheese Califor-
mia, from l4G15c; Western, fats, 10@l6c; Mar
ms Cream, 10000.
anArs--Beef s@9c; Mutton. &c . b Lamb, 70
SCI Pork, l9gllc; sal, small calves 9@10c; large, &c.
HAY, GRAM AND FxkD- oAl h>y, tl5elS -
middllngs, 500 per ton; barley, whole. 81 45 I;
ground, 81 50; wheat. 81 S5@2 y cwt; tame oats,
o cwt 50 40; corn, 81 60@1 70 D cwt
kIsozLLAhKous-Seeis-A itaifa, 13gs4s; TINT /.
thy, Eastern, 10@11c o n Oregon, 8@l0c !
Red Clover, 179lsc Red Top. 19f@1lc Nuts
English Walnuts, 109l1c; California Walnuts,
10@11c; Almonds, 15l@l6c; Peaeuts. Eastern, 9.s
loo: California, s@9c; Tallow, 7ic: Lard tCalifor-
nia), 10b cans 14c Eastern, 166l6lc; Rioes, salt,
light and medium. sssc, aud heavy 99I0c dry.
1e@1sc; Hops, offering s0@soc q h; asking COG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28

THE GoATs IN THE TANNHAUsER An
effort never contemplated by the composer
Of "Tannhauser was produced one night
at Covens Garden, thanks to couple Of
animal supers. With the first note of the
goatherds song, the two goats tethered to
the rock began to bleat most piteously !;
and in her own interest Mile. Cottlno
FASTENED to set them free. One made q
hasty and undignifed exit; but the other,
less bashful, made its way to the footlights,
and insisted upon delivering itself OF lu-
dicrous solo, as unmelodious as the most
ardent admirer of the music OF the future
could hope to hear.-[Chambers's Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
OREGOk.
The New Railroad Bridge.

PORTLAND, April 27th.-Boripes have been
commenced for the North Pacific bridge
across the Willamette below this city, and are
carried to eighty feet below the bed of the
river. The bridge will be 1,lS6 feet long,
with double track, and will cost 81, ZOO. coo.
There will be three spans of 264 feet. and q
draw span of 1896 feet, thus leaving 1877 feet
clear for the passage of vessels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
DIED.

Sacramento, April q Caroline youngest daugh-
ter Of Herman and Paulna schwsrz, months and
% days.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. which will take place from
the residence Of parents, Eighth and streets,
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Sacramento, April 27-James Joseph, youngest son
Of William and Marg ret Laufkotter, l year, 9
months and 10 days.
IInterment priyate1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Dog Show In San Francisco Pow
der Plot in Placerville The Brutal
Murder of Little Charley McCemas-
British Columbia Advices-ERd OF the
Red Bluff Murder Trial-The faqui In
dams Creating Trouble = A saloon
keeper Killed by his Partner-GeneraI
Crooks M0vements-The Chinese Ques'
ton I'm Hawaii = Death nj Emisrant
Gap-Ete.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28

A convict says he was sent to prison for
being dishonest, and yet he is compelled
every day to cut out pieces of pasteboard,
which are put between the soles of cheap
shoes made there and palmed off on the in
nocent public as leather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
San Francisco Meat Market.

The price of choice Beef has weakened, owing 10
a slow demand consequent on high rates Mutton
and Lamb have declined &c q n, as supplies are
more liberal. Hogs are scarce and active at quota
tions. Following rates for whole carcasses from
slaughterers to dealers:
BEsp-Prime. sIa9sc; medium grades, 7lasc;
Inferior, 81 d7c o ID.
VEAL-Large calves, 1850 small ones, sa1Oc
pD.
MuTToN-wethers are quotable at SC, and ewes
at 41a43c . b, according to quality.
handspring is quotabe at Sc . D.
PoRK-Live Hogs, S@s1c for hard, and 7d7l,
for soft dressed do, 101@loac . D for hard
Grain Hopa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28

MARRIEp.
SAN FRAsoIsoo. April q h

Sacrament to, April 26 By Rev. l. E. Dwinel in the
parlors OF the Hotel Langham, A. Chisholm to
Christie Mckay, both of Benicia.
Chico, April 25-James Rowe TO Lizzie A. Jones.
Placerville April 22-Alexander Gruben to Carrie j.
Bayles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
Sacramento Producs Market Wholesale
Corrected daily for the RECORD Urroz.j


FRUr-Lemons, Sicily, s6 5oa7 Oranges-Pa a.
ma, q 1903 . 100 California, 81 25@2 Q box !;
LINES, .sl@l rs; Bananas, g be@4 . bunch !;
Pineapples, 36@9 . dozen Cocoanats, 27@8 Q 100;
Apples, 81 5o@2 box: Cranberries. sl7@1s y
Dbl Strawberries 15@lSc . b.
Pm FRUIrs-Assorted, 23-b cans, 3 doz, ~ |;
assorted, gallon cans, %; Peaches, 21-D cans,
q; Portland Blueberries, en- cans, q whor.
tleberries. 81 rs.
DRrD FRUEm-Applee. sliced. 7@sc . d; do
quartered, 6@7c; pears, peeled, 1850; do, IA
peeled, 4@5c; Pi1mr, pitted, l381<c; Peaches,
i1912:; do, peeled, 1sal9c; Prune, German and
French, 12@l3c; Blackberhes. l49I6c; Figs, Cali.
fornia, @8c y b.
TABLE FRurTs-Assorted, 2}-b cans, . doz, q rs !,
Peaches, e.; Bartlett Pears, IS; Plums, e IS !;
Blackberries, s3@3 Is; Gooseberdee, % rs Straw
berries 8 25; Apricots, g.; Muscat Grspec, e 70
Bed Currants, g Is; Cherries, g 60.
Observation-Disclosures, 60c@$l so; Salt Lake,
81 3oal 40 . cwt; Onions, 81 so y
cwt; Caulihower, s1@l Is; Cabbage, s1@1 10
. cwt; Carrots, 50@6oc . sack; Turnips,
60a75c . 100; bunch vegetables. 12}c doz !;
PArmipe, 1c; Beets, 1c; Celery, coarse y dozen |;
Horse Radish, 6a7cF d Artichokes 75c . dozen;
Jerusalem Artichokes, 3f@4c u; Rhubarb, 4a5c.
BRxApsruYYs-Flour, IS IS v Dbl; oatmea, rs
as 30 o 100 he, latter for Eastern Cornmeh, yell
low, % 25a7 SO white, g 80; Cracked Wheat, So.
PoULrRY-Iave Turkeys, zoe y n; dressed, %
d23c; full grown Chickens, 60 50@7 . dozen young
boosters, 81 . dozen; Broilers, s395; tame Ducks,
sSas; Geese. q 5o@2 Q pair ; Eggs, choice lots,
24de5c Q dozen
GAMs-Sprigs, 81 80; Teal, 81 Is Hare, 81 75e
2; Rabbits, SI@l so; Doves, 6o@75c Dozen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
BORN.

Sacramento, April 2l-wne of william quinton,
twin daughters.
Near Dixon. April 26-wife of Gilbert Wright, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28

Tom Paine's g Age of Reason and Vol
taire's Philosophical Works have been
seized by the Canadian Customs officials.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28

Bismarck seems to fear that the Ameri-
can pig is fed on dynamite. Philadelphia
Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
NEW MEXICO.
Killed by His Partner A Newspaper
Change.

Change.
LoRDsBURG, April 27th.-Thomas Galavin
was shot ana instantly killed sbo1t 5 o'clock
this morning by his partner, Johu Walsh.
The men were engaged in the saloon business
together, and during dispute about the
property the rash act was committed.
The Lordsburg Advance, formerly the Hills
boro IN. NJ J Prospector. arrived here yester-
day, and will issue for the first time Satur-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28

Thaddeus Fairbanks, one of the Fair.
banks scale firm, is now over 80 years old.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
sas,ern and Foreign Markets.

NBw YORK, April 9th.
BRHADsrUFYs - Flour Is steady and Wheat 10
Irregular, latter at 81 1901 Is . bushel.
Wool = California is dull at 12@14c for fal
bury, and 10000 for clean fall spring bury l64
zoe clean spring, 24@31c: pulled, 18@40c.
HIDxs-California are dull at 2f@22tc.
CHICAGO, April 9th.
wHKAr-s1 lea for May.
CoRS-55Ac fer May.
PoRK-sl9 OH for May.
LARD-s11 57A for May.
RIBs-Sl0 271.
LrvHRPooL, April 27th.
WHEAT = California spot lots dull at es Cd
to 9s Cd. Cargo lots, 46s for Just shipped, 45s
for nearly due and ASS for of coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAY FESTIVAL

HyHE LADIES OF KINGSLEY CHAPEL NJ. E.
Church will give May Festival, at the
Church, on
Tuesday Evening, May LIST.
EH- Choice Programme will be rendered in
GLIDING the Growing Of the May Queen by Young
Ladies Of the Sabbath School. admission, % cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 TIE RECORD Vmos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
Fruit Ranches in Placer County
FOR SALE.

other Farms Of all kinds, in different
counties in the State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13
A New Danger from MuIching.

On the fiery Saturday of May 10, with
the help of dozen neighbors, we barely
saved great part of our orchard from
destruction by fire set in the mulch
around the trees from the burning wood.
sheds of the Passumpsic railroad, half
mile to the south of us. On the same day
there were heavy forest fires all over
northern Vermont, and the woods mile
to the north of us were all in blaze al.
most as soon as our own premises. But
if the mulch brought danger, our other
practice of tying laths and slaves about
the trunks of the trees to protect them
from mice and rabbits greatly helped to
counterfeit it, by affording protection from
the heat of the flames until they could
be extinguished. Without those laths
we should have lost large number of
trees, for the fire ran in the grass all over
the orchard, but as it was, only five trees
were killed. In some cases the laths were
burned half through without the bark
below being injured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13
COnceit.

Coleridge tells US of man who never
heard his name spoken by others, and
who never spoke of himself without tax
ing off his hat. This, though very alb
surd, is nevertheless amusing. Such a
man could never be the object of an I'M
kind feeling. So far from quarreling
with the subject of an hallucination 80
agreeable, the gravest looker-on may in
.dulge his curiosity in watching the illu-
IONS which appear so grand to him who
suffers them ; and 80 grotesque to all the
world besides. 1t is curious fact that
the more cenceit man has, beyond a
certain point, the more endurabls he is to
others. A little vanity provokes you a
little more iDcenses you a good deal more
amazes you-but after that, every addition
is positively agreeable. To this source
we are constrained to ascribe the pleasure
with which we listen to the speeches of
many of our public men-not excepting
some Of our popular preachers.-J. A,
Alexander
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13
The Secret OF Life.

This is the secret of life-to believe
that God is your father, schooling and
training you from your cradle to your
grave; and then to please and obey him
in all things, lifting up daily your hands
and thankful heart, entreating him to
purge the eyes of your soul, and give you
the true wisdom, which is to see all
things as they really are, and as God him
self sees them. He will teach you more
and more to see in all which happens to
you, all which goes on around you, his
fatherly love, his patient mercy, his
providential care for all his creatures.
He will reward you by making you more
and more partaker of his Holy Spirit and
of truth, by which seeing everything as
it really is, you will at last-if not in
this life, still in the life to come-grow
to see God himself, who made all things
according TO his own eternal mind, that
they may may be pattern of his unspeak-
able glory, and beyond that, who needs to
see ? For to know God, and see God is
eternal life itself. -Kmgsley.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13
Efficacy OF Tracts.

A torn Gospel of Mark, given in Orissa
to man who could not read, was one of
the most important links in the chain
through which the church at Khunditiur
was formed, which has been in existence
some forty years, and from which some
of the best Orisss preachers have come.
A tract, the " True Refuge" received at
Chittagong, led to the formation of the
church at Comillah, in eastern Bengal.
This same tract has led many others to
Christ. Tract distribution lay at the
foundation of the great work in Backer-
gunge. The "Jewel Mine of Salvation 3"
and other tracts have been wonderfully
blessed in Orissa. A gospel and tracts
have been wonderfully blessed in Orissa.
A gospel and tract given on tour in
Assam to Caro- man led to his CONVEX
sion, and eventually to the commence.
ment of that promising work of the
American Baptists in the Caro- Hills,
where there are now, we believe, thou.
sand church members or more.-G. II.
Rouse,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13
The Connecticut Report.

We have had the report of Secretary
Gold of the Connecticut board of agricul-
ture upon our table for some time. We
found time to read it all through care
fully, and therefore can hardly excuse
ourself from not noticing it before, es-
pecially when so many books are noticed
in the papers without being read at all.
But we really hate to provoke the appe-
tite of our intelligent readers for good
book when we know it is not possible for
them to obtain it. We have no more val
liable book in our library than the geodly
row Of Mr.. Colds reports, and we count
it one of the advantages of our editor
ship that we have now for SO many years
been favored with these useful volumes
as they were issued. The present report,
for 1888, contains (besides the Report
of the Experiment Station, which we
have before noticed, having received it as
separate pamphlet) an account of the
new Storrs Agricultural School of Con-
necticut. A good paper upon Poultry
Raising by Miss Mary H. Read of Anne
mia, N. Y, remarks upon Fertilizers by
DR.. Sturtevant, lecture upon the Utility
of Birds, by Professor Stearns of Amherst
College, on Storm Systems as modified by
Forests, on Trout Breeding, Bee Keeping,
Ventilation of Farm Buildings, the Trot-
ting Horse, and Small Farming, by able
speakers, and an excellent Report on Po-
mology by P. M. Augur, the pomologist OF
the Board. BY the way, why have we no
pomologist on our Vermont State Board ?
We have had none since Mr.. Pringle re-
tired, but in no department can more use
full and profitable work be done by com.
petent hand. We regret that space is not
ours to give some extracts from this ex.
cellent volume, which stands equal. in
merit with any of its predecessors, and
for which we offer our hearty thanks to
Secretary Gold.