Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-06
FARM NOTES.
Notss and Suggestions Erom tho German
town Tsiegrsph-Bow 20 0row
Sweet Solid Radish.


nosss and Suggestions Erom tho aermsn'
town Tslegrsph-Bow to GROW
sweet Solid Rsdish.
There are very few things more diihcnt
TO grow In garden than sweet, sohu
radish. We have known the best gardners
To bother about Il for years and never sue.
Deed In obtaining a good, crisp article.
II Ia only when we resort to the hotoed
that we succeed but how few people
would 20 to the expense of forming hot
beds In which TO raise radishesP To be
sure, whom ono has caulihower bed We
always find room for all the early radishos
We may need. But, then, how few per-
sons raise the caulifowerp A fair sized
bed for growing this article will cost from
e100 to e250, and after all how often fall
ure Is the result, unless ono employs q
capable gardener.
The Removal OF Large Evergrecps
For many years we have questioned the
expediency Of removing ornamental ever
green trees--such as the spruces and mrs
when they have reached the size OF from
fifteen feet upward, or when they require
truck to haul them. So far we have no.
ticed only here and there trees Of this kind
and sizo that have not been ruined by
transplanting, In having the lower branch
es bruised or broken of. Some may escape
all iriury, but IL Is rarely the case, while
we have seen hundreds which were So i'll
used that we would not have one OF them
on our premises. Perfect trees can be
purchased at all nurseries as much as eight
feet high, which can be removed safely,
and We would suppose these would be
large enough to meet every requirement,
except In special cases to fill up row
where one has failed to survive in the
course Of years and these would be truly
ornamental and pleasure to look upon,
and be daily improving, while the Others
would be eyesores.
Tho Law OF Trespass.
There seems to be great difference Of
opinion in regard to the law of trespass,
and the rights possessed by the owners Of
property. Some people think that you
have tho right to shoot q dog, q cat, a
fowl, pigeon, ETC., coming upon your
premises but he has no such right. His
remedy is to go to the law for damages,
and he has no right to take the law into his
own hands. Some time ago person in a
neiehboring county poisoned trespassing
dog and was arrested. He freely admitted
doing it, and attempted to show that he
had the right to do so, The court and
jury disagreed with him, and, rs he had
uO uOucy, uo WtS hth0 W JAN iOA bhAtN
months.
Another case occurred in Germantown q
number of years ago a ncighborioe
sporting citizen was hunting partrdges
with fine setter dog on whiGh he placed
great store. He was shot by a sporting
farmer while hunting on his premises, aud
tho act, being proved, the defendant
undertook to show that the dog was uu
known to him, and at best was nuisance.
But this was quickly disproved, and after
o trial of two or three days the defendant
was beaten, tho jury adjudging the full
value of the dog about forty dollars. The
case at the time created great deal OF
interest, as both parties were we'll known
and respected In the community. This was
the last case we heard of Dlthin the limits
Of Philadelphia county.
How much bstter, all things considered,
to settle all these ueighborhood questions
amicably. With q disposition to live
peaceably aud kindly 10 the same vicinity,
aud by simple bearing and forbeariug III
all the little happenings Of daily occur
renee, it would soon be found how easy il
was to be always friendly with everybody,
and how pleasant it was 10 know that there
was not single person among all your &C.
quaintances with whom you were not on
cordial terms Of friendship.