Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12

l which was accordingly withdrawn This I was followed by gasps and catching of I the breath, while the eyes grew brighter and more natural The rubbing and blood injecting were yet applied, and the dog was struggling as if in a fit. But his efforts soon became less violent and he began & low whine. compress was now placed on the artery, and in twenty-two minutes after the first blood was injected he sat up, after being dead three hours and twen- ty minutes. The dog then drank broth that had been prepared for him in case of his revival, and soon got up and walked about A comfortable bed was provided near the stove, and from this time forward his recovery was so rapid that in two days he was turned cut to run in the streets He is now rugged character, in good health, with seemingly no remembrance of his resurrectionR The Maryland Strawberry Country.
 correspondent of the Philadelphia Times writing from Salisbury, Wicomico county, Md, says: Although rapidly being devel- oped, this section has never shown half it is capable of. Lying between the Atlantic ocean on the east and Chesapeake bay on the west, we are free from the sudden changes of heat and cold, and enjoy mild climate. All the dehcacies of the water are procured with in our borders, and the best fruits and vege- SesOASS fresh upon our tables. The delicious oyster can be taken from the water and landed in Salisbury in three or four hours, and many varieties of fish are caught almost within the harbor of the Wicomico river at Salisbury. Visitors from the northern cities call this the garden spot and we'll may they do so.
 "Much greater development may be looked for now, as the people see the importance of 1-oa, U, 4Ixo4 J1,so of the peninsula has heretofore been consid cred slow, but such Improvements have been made within the last few years as to rid it of the appellation of being slow
 ''Since the introduction of the strawberry into this country, about fifteen years ago, the growing of this crop has assumed large pro- portions Many growers have as high as ten and twelve acres set, and the income derived from the crop is several thousand dollars an- nually. Next to the corn crop, the growing of strawberries and other small fruits rank as the most important. The picking and packing of this fruit requires an army of workers and brings handsome revenue to those engaged in it. It is curious spectacle to see the merry throngs going out in the morning before the sun is up to pick the ber- ries. Children who are barely large enough to walk, young men and girls, old men and women, white and black, wend their way each morning to the fields wet with dew to DICK the berries. AS rapidly as they are gathered the berries are taken to the packing house, placed in the crates, and as soon as enough filled to load the wagon, are started for the depot to meet the train. Each driver urges his horse to it's utmost ability to pass his neighbor and arrive at the depot first. Here 8 scene of wild confusion exists. AS soon as a load of berries is in sight the commission agents, and they are as thick as the leaves of Vallambrosa, make break for the wagon, each soliciting the berries to ship to his particular commission merchant Un- less the driver is very careful and keeps both eyes open he will never know to what house or what city his berries are going, as the agents will stick cards over each others crates and in divers ways increase their days shipments
 "When the train arrives another scene of confusion commences. Some are late in irving, and are pleading to be allowed to load their fruit, although the manifests are closed. Away off in the distance can be seen string of wagons loaded with berries, each driver urging his horses to the top of their speed to catch the train before it leaves. And so it is for three or four weeks during the strawberry season. The people of the cities are almost totally ignorant of the wor- " and work that is gone through to put this fruit in market. When this crop is over then come the peaches, which are grown largely in this section, but not so largely a few miles further north"