davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

sles lss- assei - io.ioss- tfeorse
Faler k aies 81. = osall
p t-..-f s-aeln- Aaae a- fae
esauates Hatls aia FI.F s-e5aa ia-
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4se el es IS -t4
81 .ors positively eellar-
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"e "f-tfF lee -s
tel. trllt .. 4tle-- Z uelefe .lat N
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~ .
4" "-
lfla.-s.. i-alalla. e. tlf 3 -.-c-a.laS Aitlf
lrg.
l4e nrsl Informal t4iat tar tncait tllrt
.'-i- i-'-77 er ft--i.ei - iaie"e 5iA
..eulrn.s - a. Co. ITS lH it Moses a fira
e,t As b tesr - Aoae af Zee eanal.
f.t.. r...,... -......i .. ......r.fs .l......I
~
-.
-rti-1titr ~ Af t0 -t AF"ltt ~ ''
/ lle l9uIaalaus oi Moses nra.-t oi
i0NelI. and g. U. HFlc OF Rockford. aere
....t. ..r...lr.....
| rs t... tpft.4-..r ff NAME
81. l.r..,s- .,s Ia ~ IA srr.,.. ..f
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! ,,..,..l Il. f..li.svs
! Frl J.-.r.r Cltv.-I h. Jahus.an M a.
| N4lkef I'd O.. Marvin. j. h Talell. K. honiu-,
aeF. D. d arao-s 81 feaT-all. AeF b. Hunter
AGA A'.sa
| 'l.r-.e .1.. < F -'tr.,.nr H+s h IL Joler-
| .s.a H-e Is ID Fuaer Nrs H. Iaieu ur r.
D. Mood = h. johnson ~ b. knox
7eeood irs,n.. +. q h iss-. A. A. hi,-sa.
''..'. -, ia-e,. u. f'.i.,s.-...''
| I--t- D9.t. g-r1lo NhIru-g. a.terl,afe.
rurd Drluci-A 3d. Cheney. ,para Prank
| Wright Howard Mor-y. jonai hau be-t. = O..
Harrington aelegales- % saunders u hii-
i'I .i1i ~ - mn
D-l.,.r.. n. ,i,s g.,sr.ssi,nal ionven-
| ,i.,, No. ,,,~,...t ~ f,ilnors.
49,. ,e.....tt
Dr ~ E...f',e- "a 4 ,t6t,-r+- "A p.sr.tli
Dr a. f. WhfHe,d Peer No..nari Mrs Z. A
Backus.
second ln tnei -lr II strong, u. u. "nlr
Iigl a. 49, ,,-e1 y - i''aili' n. i'' ..s
Hoae + 4 oIark i.t6 : Iiaderms6 alferpsle-
| Ihri Uis ret-I. A. Symes. a. q. Blekueli
lynn Boyd. campbell j. g. CoWan.
The Finance Committee recommendec
the adoption % The plan as proposed oy tht
Executive Committee One-hali the iund
raised % ne used by the Io"nship Com
nhIee ln ihe circulation OF campaign ht
eraturt One-i4ad oy Tie county Ionniite'
in oTtanl1ing townships pa dong tue shat'
OF the Stale WORK carried The FINANCE
COMMITTEE cinyassed among The DELEGATES
ana raised ii. Walker STATED
that .. q dchmoud would give $40 10 lh'
campaign iund provided nine Others wouiC
give similar amount. The delegate
seemed % catch the inspiration and tie fol
loving subscribed The desired amount A
Is. Cheney. j. h. Johnson, +. J.. briggs, NJ
~. Walker, II. " Strong. J.. 4. Payne, NJ
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24
FIVE THOUSAND COL AIRS re
WARD
viii be Paid to ihe-S.r>on Who Can i. II
Who Holds the lucky Ticket.

For the benefit Of thoA who have not yet
attended De Musical Concert, We would in
form our leaders that the wheel will con
tinue 10 evolve uatil fhe last number is
drawn. = ben e. trustourseives or some OF
our lriends WiH o@n the last ticket. Such
will contirve d. b. sold az the old rates un-
Ill MondayNQfrnng July 26. Certainly
everyone should have anticipated that the
price OF tickets would advance i'm pro rata
proportion as they diminish in the wheel
As the change Of price Of tickets increases
from day to-day they will be duly noted IN
the daily press and al interested should act
9cco-liuglv
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24
90 IN THE SHADE.
THE WEA TIER IS RIGHT,
THE CLOTHING Is RIGHT.
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
AND THE TRADE is RIGHT

Very strange, indeed if Care, Taste and Resources
without bounds did not produce their natural results
Our S8 suits first and without rival Our $40
suits for Variety and Excellence have the Market all
themselves Suits for business and dress up to $50
Unlimited choice
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

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A-e trnl-lN lrt7rr-l--A
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rn
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t- a'
t.-.e. fa1au Auen. d
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T t.- s r..r.
Ta
Aeas 81 sn sa.saa 81.
. lse.-r.,st -sa... sl-,.her
I a pseesrf
rs faf.,sIn 1.rs zones.
! a-.. .re- H....l.l s.. u.....I..
/ -
I t- r. Ffserf Cummings g.lrsnee
/ -.u A f..f
n4IA.i Jonathan a.-, .. Campbell Nelson
/ ".-a'- u,i p ,.t...
I .ergeuue- ia,y Hoas =. g.. kicamond
Alltf4 htn
A' n' n-a.-. ul' t-s a. is"
| ...'---..
/ g..-at--l s. Gark. Jonathan Thomas ssh
| Test-r Thomas Alteraatcs-l. = CLARK. Mr.. s.
| Thomas llenrg fr9ctor
-i.s - a ."I.+ - "a rm
..'.,.
H.ru-IL S. -rrous A. d. Pratt JAS ID Kee-
/ rey A.terlalas- -.scar-e Balm. Albert hI-.
Henry 7aa.ef ...- ,.- .r- ,,.,
IT,, ..-..tt. IS eeNtg d
| roa - T.a.e. IA l.-l.anrd
Caledonia ID 20. WIuner Mar.la Whitney
b1"ue Not represented
nftA1 Ati.-- - '-l. 4-...l' "A.n J..
e.f. r. Is e.-.err.- l-..''r..S 4 ! i,,.i..rr,.ri
Cty-Fl--i N4-.i-Beui huuier. Peter Nalmari.
i. kouus 3. o. br'oSs. Andrews blulna, j. be-
Anes- ,..,
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q Dss.li..n. T. +. Ateatcr. y + Br5oss
Illrl NArd-LJ. Whitfield Il X Wh.mer
A. o. fn9-. A.ternate7-J H. No9iNor,n. g. ID.
fJ,.el p - =. '.''-' '''I. H., a, u v-.u,.-
p.---I ,lie~,e-.- IS R lr-rt = CoCe
/ IA Adams
FlHh Ward-N b. KRONER, Rev ". II. ruder
E.c Ne.>er
r l.n s.l.-1,,ll = FSTss q Fs,l.',. IoSn
/ -n.--,,r.,s Nm -hsrelef,n
seventh Ward-H q Marvin Dr Whtworth
A. Coye. Ateruates- Nelson Woodruff, Charles
te.ef,on. 7,it. ,. tsnnela- ,,.s- -
-..--- l -.''- " vSlits.f5 ,te--,,,,. tT - [nol
h. q. Dlree. Mr.. 4. stone.
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r -',--s5 iicsr- - b. na5a ,.ar,n
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-'s,,. ..r ,,,l,l,,.s 90 So. -.,,,t.,-. ,,
ILL., ,.,,,r,, o,ii..... 5.i..,s-4s and .lter
-.r.s =, S.sra srd fon.,re.sioraI conven
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24
PURE COLD WATER
Furnishes q Basis for the
Prohibition Party
.siiI COUNTY C.fBIol YESTERDAY
a. eaIs = 1-ess - roa * b 5nsss
Tna rlcset Pisl=a l0 Aau.na-
tsn- r=s1'4f.era Adopted
ans Deleeafss Chosen.


r anes A seemed
he general ...I-
Itaa .- t-r
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-.
-.. invoked I.a flr..e Vi rra.e tir .tl.r,t
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real ~
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or 80.
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Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

The bes' and the cheapest way to beautify
a home isko franc your pictures. If you
have nO ViS2tres. eoto J. W Crater. az 80
Canal-st.. ansse viii furnish YOU with en-
cravings or pflsl and frame them b,auti-
fully He makes a specially of frames and
moulGings
The Cutler House of Grand Haven. have
now commenced giving their regular Satur-
day night hops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
rHE COMING CONTEST.

The Martinsburg Statesman gives the
following excellent advice to the Democrats
of the State: IAN impression has fastened
itself upon the Republican mind, that the
Democratic party is torn sssunder by fac,
tons, intent on defeating each other, In
stead of q common enemy, and, untortu'
nately this idea has been fostered by the
trsiterous teachings OF some alleged Demo
cratic papers. Corr, MCCORMICK and
ATKINSON are the leaders who have engaged
to lead the Republican party to victory. That
{ 10 have usurped control and ignored the
other faction entirely. Already they are
making elaborate preparations to scoop US
while we sleep. Democrats, if you wish to
defeat the Vaccinations of these willy Re-
publican bosses, you must arouse to q
sense Of the danger. Let there be no
broken ranks, no sleeping sentinels. no
traitors in the camp. A united front will
eFectually repulss every attack Of
our enemies, but only that. There are in
every party, men who aspire to position,
and they have the right to make oil honor
able efforts TO secure the same, but when o
Democratic convention, composed of rep
resentatives of the party, has announced
who the ACKNOWLEDGMENT shall be, let all
caviIiug cease, and contention end. This
il no time for internecine strife, but rather
let us oil agree 10 unite for the common
veal"
Al was stated in yesterdays REGISTER
Gen. Corr will have the resources of the
Republican partyofths nation, to backhim.
These resources he will use with a lavish
hand, both for the success Of his own party
and bis own success. he wants q place in
the United States Senate. While the Dem
ocrats have several candidates in view and
very many Of the Democratic
members of the Legislature will
meet at Charleston unpledged,
General Corr will aim to distribute the
"sinsws Of war and work the campaign in
such a way that only such Republicans
shall be elected to the Legislature as will
do his bidding and support him fer the
United States Senate. General GoEF's
personal intesests in the coming campaign
make. it still mere important that his ma
chinAtions be watched.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
A BASE BALL DOG.
Good ut Running Bases and He Never
Mufred n Fly.

INJURED n rIy.
81. NicA0IdS.
The rival mines were made up OF boys
under Il, and Major. As | reached the
ground, it was his inning, and his master
who claimed the privilege OF striking FOL
him, was at the bat. The dog wSs rgh'
behind with one paw in advance, and hi
eyes on the striker. In came the twisters
and Major made several false starts; buI
finally, as the ball went scudding from the
bat, off he rushed first base, his ears flap
ping, his plumelke tail out straight behind
But the short stop wss too nimble for the
dog, and Just before be reached the base
the ball arrived there, and he came slowly
back, his tsil hanging low, and a very
m%ournful expression in his great eyes.
"Msie's outside OUT cried the boys
and Immediately %conceiVing q method by
which he could retrieve his disaster. the
dog seemed to regain his spirits, dashed
into the field, and was speedily in his posi-,
lion as left6elder, before any of the others
had reached their places.
Inthe preliminary pass around" that
pr sceejed the play Major was not left out,
and | saw that the balls that were thrown
at him directly were quite as swift as those
delivered trom base to base; and, in Justice
to him, / never saw him "muf." When q
ball was thrown at MIN he settled back and
dropped his great lower jaw, into which
the proieetile seemed to fit; then, with tail
wsgging, he would hasten to carry the ball
to the next player. He vas equally prof.
cieut with low balls, either catching them
in bis mouth, or stopping them with his
broad chest, and in fielding he could not
be outdone. When he caught q ball he
carried it at full speed to the nearest
thrower, and not a few players were put
out by his quick motions and activity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
Secretary.
Eourth District.

I meetIng Of the Democratic Executive Gem
mittse Of the Fourth Congressional Dstrietoi West
Virginia, May 10th, Il was ordered that a eonyen'
ton Of delegates from theresPeettve counties o. Inc
Fourth District, be held at Point Pleasant on Tues
dsy. August q, 1856, at 10 O'Clock g. N. to noini-
nate a candidate for Representative In Congress
from aid district. And 1t was farther ordered
that each county in said District may send one
delegate and ore alternate for each leo votes
cast for Governor = W. wilson, at the state elsc'
ton Of 1881, and one delegate and alternate ior
each fraction Of loo votes, in excess Of SO 80 cast
And no more, nor other, delegates shall be sp'
pointed.
And the Democratic Executive Cormii'eeS o.
the respective counties OF the district arc requested
to provide IN a lawful manner Tor the selection o.
delegates and a!tsrnates As herein authorized.
By order Executive Committee
J. NJ. LAYEN, Chairman.
z n HaeSnR. Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

That was a very pleasant and a highly
satisfactory meeting yesterday between the
Peuitentiary Board and a representative
delegation Of the citizens Of Wheeling. The
visitors we've received in a spirit that fully
indicated how anxious the Board was
TO do whatever it could, for the object
Fought, compatible with duty. We feel
cafe in saying the cigar employers and en-
ployes of this city duly appreciate the
hearty sympathy of the Board, and the
quick aud substantial recognition oftheir
lsIuest,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
To ADVERTISERS.

On Thursday the REGISTER will aP'
pear in a handsome new dress of the latest
and most artistic pattern. Every piece of
type and ounce Of metal in the paper will
be new.
Advertisers will govern themselves &C.
cordingly, and send in their changes with
out delay, so that they may be displayed
and arranged to the best advantage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
CoMTNs CONGRESSIONAL CONvEN-
TIONS.
Third District.

Al n meeting Of the Congressional Executive
Committee Of the Democratic party OIL 'hs INV
Congressional District OF West virginia, neI" -
Charleston on tia 9TH day Of May, 1885, IL vas "e-
e:ded that the Convention to nominate a candidate
o represent the Third Congressional District IN the
National House Of Representatives be held Mont
gomsry Opsra House, Coal YSlley,W. Va, Wednes-
J.v. the lst day Of September, 1885, at IL O'CLOCK
an. The Democratic voters Of the 1hird piS'ne'
are therefore requested to meet in their respective
counties At = time and place to them most convent
ant and appoint delegates to represent them IN said
Conr.ntIon JOHN NJ. ROWAN,
Chm Ex. Com.
Howard TENPLEroN,
EpsVpiaFv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
DIED.

SCARLAN-At BsnwoOd, Monday, June Dist
lSS5, at I o lock a. NJ, ELLSN, wife Of John Scan
Ian, I'm the 66th year Of her age,
Funeral from the residence Of her husband, a
BenwSod, at 9 O'Clock a. m. Wednesday, June 2Srd
Friends Of the family Ee invited to attend. Inter
mon. at Mt. Calvary. ju2
FREESE-At1 q. N, Tuesday. June %, 1856, al
his late residence, corner Of Chapline and Twenty.
fourth strcSts, Isaac FREESE, in the nth year Of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 2i03 Chap
line street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Friends Of the family are invited TO attend. In.
terment at Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

Timex and fast are coming the an
noUncements of county conventions. These
will o be followed By the Senatorial con-
yentions, and these in turn By the Cor
gressionsl conventions, and these BY some
warm fighting, and finally BY Democratic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
wedding RsIls sally Out of Times.

A wedding has been prevented neAr
Bridgeport under circumstances which were
amusing to all but the two most interested
in the ceremony. The mother Of the bride
rushed into the church, abused the bride
groom and drove her daughter from the
hnildinO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
NOTICED

II ne MeaIe5sg he Legal Probation IN Hsa rs-
gina,
SESTLKMES;-Beieying that as an Organized
proulo'e reioiIn IN the laws. and facilitate the A..
miniStration OF Justice In our State, and the bett.v
ePnolu l9tes,lty honor and courtesy in our pro.
lesion and cultivate a mira oord.,i 80. ~
among ourselves, &C, the undersiSnes, hereby c.II
upon ell members OF TIRE Bar in vest VinytnI.
Sho can possibly make il convenient 10 40 - -
meet in the town OF Grafton, on Jbursasy III.
lsSs, Tor The Purpose Of forming a state Par A.,
eiaio1. We earnestly pres every gen lsmsn who
no,siblJ can, TO lie presen; and AID Is In forminy
this association from which We cor Sdeniv hsIi.as
GeAi good VIII fov. Joseph Sprier, Cha. II
asnlEner, J y; Hagans, John j. Davis. Frau
BeekEith, II. ]. D-nhis, Okey JohDscn Tho,rns
c. Green, Samuel Hoads, tzea. * EoT5 Inpa =
Jacob; 1hayer AerSin, Alfred CaidTeli. n a.
lat. VIM; r Hubbard Henry ". Russell IobsIt
White, J. q. Hutchison, Il. ii, Gsiyip.
All The daily aud weekly pao<rs Of The s..-
July Z. annl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

Lnlclg0 NrTI.
De. Hayecek, the eminent Oxford divine,
would often rise from his bed At night,
give out his text, and, while sound aSleep,
deliver an excellent sermon upon it he
was frequently watched, but no amount oil
tuaging, pulling or Pinehing ever succeeded
in rousing him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
NOTICE TO CONTRlCrOp

PROPOSALS TO RuILD A NV ID
Schoo! House IA Eit,hia suh-rfSs y
scrdance with plans aud specification. q }
nj the office OF tha Clerk NJ the roArItl 4 J
80. IS Fourteenth street. siii b. rgirl ri
O'Clock m. Of Tuesday, June ~, ISN.
Proposals should h" crclo'ci IN SIlds
endorsed Proposals 10 hUllt sac has \
chic snb.diS,rtct," addresses 10 To- Toes ,
Buildings aud EIouncs." and .,i sut 4 :
OF the Hoard OF kduclti"n.
TIE right 10 reserved 10 relc't auv uiI!SI
W. 4. NilsF
juIo % 1923 Chairman Cou. q ID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

The REGIsTER acknowledges the receipt
Of the published proceedings and exercises
of TIE meeting of the West Virginia Press
Association that was held at Charleston
last September.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
MARRIED.

BgRTSCHY-wILLIAMS-On Tuesday, June
I'D, 1855, at the parsonage Of The st James Lnth-
erSn Church, by Rev. a. W. WerdeT, Mr.. lngIs
RxRrSCEY ard Mss MARY WILLIAMS, all Of this
eilY. NO cards,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
THE REGISTER.

ys,t virxinians sOlOurnins in Warrington can
.,w,v. apd the DAILY REGISIxR on the counter oil
Loplsy 4 Finster, nsssdsales, 5Ftteen'h 'Eee''
and The Der kelley, 1913 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

Il you dent see what you want in our
notes, West Virginia Poli,ics," ask for it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

THE MEMBERS or P4NOLA OBS NO ,;
tSsir l o1re RI I'M To- day at l ~U'Clocf, for the pur-
lose Of attending the funeral Of our brother lsa'e
freeze, 7. G..
by Ordsrof rp,rr N q
N,.r,ho,. of sister LODGES are invited. iu?$q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
%ATTENTl0N, KRIGKrS.

LrHE NLMBERs OE BLACK PRINCE LODGE
Nc. l9, X. Of r., are hereby requested To meet
az their Castle Hall, corner Tuenty-st1th aod
ChapliBe streets, this "Wednesday aItei noon, Juae
23rj, 1886, at I U'c'oek, for the purpose oil attend
ing the funeral Of Brother Isaac trteae' SHtE
lSdcss are respecifully invited TO attend.
BY order OF 8. n. hlfSl' ~.
l1r1s A. FsEEoLT, X. OF K. Il 5. ju23l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
@. U. A. M. Funeral Notice.

T,HE MEMBERS or WASHINGTON C0UN,7
ell n {. /, o. u. A. NJ, are hereby requ' stei
70 meet at their hsl,. this tWedp" day. afternoon
at one O'Clock. FOR the purpose OF u tendirG lhe
Tuueral OF their deceased brother, Isaac free,e.
Council No >, o. U. A.. M, Is respectfully III
yilci 10 attend. by order OF .DnuT r.
Epvvsr Rprrvp z ja25q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

MRS. J. KEN Is HEREBY NOTIFIED TO
clean prIvy vault forthwith, on premisss No. 1888
Charles street, Wheeling, W. Va.
GEO. /. GARRISON,
inoa, Health Officer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
kTTEMrI0N, KRIGHI

TINE MEMBERS OF WHEELING
dery No +. KNIGHTS G mrlsr, are hereby snm-
TIonrd, and the members OF ,yrenc CoInmandery
No. 7. are hereby requested 10 meet AT tho asylum
OF Wheeling Commandery No J., Masonic Tempe
on Wednesday, Jupe %, at oc;otk p. nj hht,p, y
nav he II tribute Of respect . our deceased
brother, Sir Knight isaac frsese. ,
Sir Knights will appear ia tuu u1'torm' fuhttai
JOSEPH HALL, + G..
u Corrrsp Rae. jn2aq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

Political Notes Cleaned from Nariou
Sources,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-26
Agricultural Notes

When eggs are sent from distance
for Matching they should never be
roughly handled: but it is important
where the journey requires several
DAYS that the eggs be turned occasion
ally. If the yolk settles down on one
side and becomes fastened to the shell
the vitality Of the egg is quickly des-
troyed.
A barrel Of fine -four Of 1876 pounds
is made from an average Of $50 pounds
of wheat, the remaining eighty-four
pounds being bran, middlings and low
grade flour. The amount of the -four
made from sixty pounds of wheat var
les little with varieties of wheat, soft
wheat yielding more flour than hard
wheat.
The excessive feeding of hogs is less
common than it was twenty or thirty
years ago. Few people now relish the
pork made from hogs which have been
fattened until blinded and only killed
when the animals were unable to walk
to their troughs and eat. Such mass
es OF lard are not healthlul eating,
while to most tastes excessively fat
pork is not palatable.
Few farmers know how much feed
for fowls can be grown from a small
patch of sunhowers. The seeds need
to be planted on rich soil, as its rapid
and enormous growth is very exhaus
tive. If given to any other stock than
fowls, sunfower seed should be ground
and it's hull sifted from the meal, as it
is very injurious to animals not having
very strong digestive organs.
The instinct of fowl leads it to
scratch evea in feeding on heap OF
whole grain. This causes it to stop
eating long enough to swallow. We
give fowls too much at q time, and
this causes them to stuff themselves
so as to injure their crops if fed damp
ened meal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-26
1farulGrs' Column.
Pruning. When and How.

The jobbing gardeners and others.
who go about trimming (they Otter
call it ''thrumming'O grape vines, and
fruit and ornamental trees, look Sc
wise. and surround the matter with Sc
much mystery. that many ordinary
people fear to undertake it. AS to thu
time Of pruning-we refer to the re
moval Of ripened wood-it may be dom
at any time between the fall Of the Leaf
and when the swelling of the buds in
dictates that new leaves are about to be
produced It is not advisable to prune
in severe winter weather, as at that
time the wood may crack and make a
bad wound. Besides, that is time
when it is uncomfortable to do the
work. The outfit for one who would
undertake to do his own pruning is: a
sharp pruning knife, pair of pruning
shears, pruning saw--a saw with A
narrow blade, the teeth Of which have
a wide set For branches not over
two inches in diameter at the base,
many prefer a broad, stout chisel to a
saw. This has socket into which
handles Of various lengths can be in
serted. The chisel is placed at the
under side of the branch to be remOv
ed. and the end Of the handle is struck
upward with a heavy mallet. All the
large wounds should be covered with
some material to protect them from
the weather. Sheliac varnish is best
for this purpose, but at the present
price of alcohol is too expensive
Melted grating wax is the best sub
stitute. and in the absence Of this any
thick paint my b. used To prune
understandingIy one must know some
thing Of the manner Of growth Of trees
etc. The most important point is this:
the growth next spring will proceed
from the buds that were formed last
season.