davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-29

GooD Fur DERBYs, S1.5O; fine, So; best
q. so. at A. T. Lewis, 435 9TH st.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

The German Evangelical Lutheran Lucas
bridge avenue, Toledo O., remained unfinished
for the lack of funds. Last Saturday Mr.. Henry
Sass. 20 Western avenue, received 5000 for
One-fifth of ticket No. 1927 which drew the
second capital prize OF S25 900 In the Louisiana
State Lottery OH July I3. He is q member of
the church REV. A. B. Weber pastor) and will
loan at low rate this $4,000 to the new
church, which but for this and would remain
unfinished for lack OF funds He is a tailor, 20
years old-in this country twenty years-has
supported large famiiy-is very popular W here
he lives, and the people there rejoice with him
In his good fortune.-Zolcdo (Ohio) Blade, July
Evening star., 1886-09-29

The Paris Temps publishes q dispatch stating
that the rebels shot and killed the envOys sent
to treat with them for peace by the King Of
CambOdia.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
PIMPLES. Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and Baby
Hum0rs, use CUTICuRA SOAR.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

RUssIAs PEACEFUL TALK.-It Is semi-oflici-
ally announced al ST. Petersburg that no inter-
national complications over the Bulgarian QueS-
ton are fmminent; that tine cabinets controlling
the Question are decidedly In favor OF preserv-
the Bulgarians must encounter in electing
successor 10 Prince Alexander, and that, pend
Ing this election, Russia will occupy her time In
StantinOple.
Evening star., 1886-09-29
CUTICURA REMEDIES


Are sold everywhere Price: CUTIcURA, so cts: CBTI
CURA SOAP, 25 Cts: CUfIcURA KEsoLvENT, 81
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

MURDER IN SUNDAY SCHOoL.--ln q Sunday
school AT Sedan, Kansas, on Sunday, Simon
Smith, who had grudge againsL VIM. An.
drews. opened fire and wounded the latter
Twice, ana Killed an Old man named Benjamin
Williams. All three are negroes. The murderer
was captured some distance away and lodged
In jail at Sedan, the guard having evaded q
moi OF colored people.
Evening star., 1886-09-29
The National Drill.

| To the Editor of The EVENING STAR
The intent to hold q national drill and en-
campment of the National Guards OF the entire
Union, at the capital. during next spring, is
good one from many points of view. 1t can be
made q thoroughly successful one as well ii
properly carried out. and If the preparations
are SO promptly made that the drill can pre-
empt the ground and can also be thoroughly
advertised all over this country early enough
to give all volunteer organizations an equal
| chance to drill and prepare for competition
with the noted "cracks'' sure to be in attend
ance.
That a larger number of troops can be col.
!ected around the w WashingtOn monument than
have ever before assembled for com petitive drill;
that such soldiers will draw with them-from
their respective neigh hbOrhoOds and to see them
from all quarters-mOre visitors than any other
attraction; and that the city ITSELF as an object
OF national interest and curiosity, will greatly
swell the crowds, are all fOregOne conclusions.
1t has been often printed that Baltimore drew
TO her ''Oriole" over a quarter OF a million of
visitors. New Orleans, far out of lines of travel
annually collects hundred thousand strangers
within her gates at carnival time. Albany
brought 100000 visitors to her recent b-cen-
tennial designed and made by the proposed
last week, collected LIS, 900 souls in her fair
grounds in one day at the Tempars drill; and
the last Inauguration ball shows the attraction
event.
What direct money advantage such gather
lngs always prove to The business interests of
the communities that attract them, is very gen.
eraily known by business men, ana have seen
IL suggested tnat even 1,OUU,OOO of visitors
might be induced to Washing Ton by this drill.
Properly managed and universally advertised
an time, nail that mum mber might reasonably be
expected, some OF them trllstOry during the
week. They would leave according to general
estimate In SUCH cases not less than $40 per
cdpttd a sum well worth considering. They
would carry away, moreover, a recollection and
admiration Oh the most beautiful American
city, worth lar more in the long run.
therefore, ask the space to say to the COM
mlttee, which meets tonight at Chairman
| Wheatley's call, To definitely close matters
Two practical things
1st. Decide at once on the amount of money
needed, and raise that money Immediately by
voluntary subscription returnabie out oil the
proceeds from sales OF privileges, gate money,
&c, &c.
I'd. Waste no time in pushing the work of ad-
VerLlslns this drill broadcast over this land not
forgetting to advertise the great attractions of
the city well.
For the drill, if national in scope, must be
local in credit and in echo, and these two points
careiully looked to success is already assured
Dy the prompt response to your committee OF
oNeiy ousluesS man In WASHINGTON.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERrY.-Among
the sales advertised Tor tomorrow is that de-
slraole property 80 street northwest, having
'front.' OF 54 leet, and running back 10 q wide
alley. This property is in one OF the most de-
in oif
Evening star., 1886-09-29

SwisS STEAM LAUNDRY, 1922 f. IRA GODFREY
GARTRELL, SIS repairs latrobes and furnaces
SAVE YoUR EYEsIGHT.-Hemplerc cor. A.
Evening star., 1886-09-29
LOCAL MENTION.


OFFrcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGToN. ID. c.. Sept. %, 1856.
for "A Hours. Commencing at 3 D. M.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

SECOND ADvENTIsTs IN CAMP.-The Second
Adventists Of Indiana began their fifteenth
annual camp meeting on the fair grounds at
Wabash yesterday. There are nearly one
thousand members OF the church, from ali
sections OF Indiana, Ohio aud Illinois, in attend
ance, and the number Is being rapidly aug
mented. One hundred and fifty tents have
already been pitched. Four meetings are held
daily. The meeting closes October s.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

Ladies', go. go, go, buy latest style Wraps, at
J. +. YOUNGS, 736 7th st.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

SS Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money
Orders by mail McGees, 9th, near d St
Evening star., 1886-09-29

Old Rye whisky, $3.50 . Gallon.
Fine Old Rye Whisky, s5c. and 73c. a bottle,
full quart; Blackberry Brandy, 6Oc. bottle;
Lemon Extract 15c.; Vanilla Extract SC. per
bottle. N. 7. MErZGER & Bro,
All 7th st n. w
Evening star., 1886-09-29

Gents Suits Cleaned. classification
guaranteed datC.PUTsCHE's,l729Pa at IN, W, ,s3m
Fresh Alderney Butter cnurned every morn
Ing and delivered in y ID. "W ard prints. 35c.
per 10. Also, Cottage Cheese and BulterniIk;
Sweet Milk sc. per quart. Cream Is cents
Pick wick Club whisky is the best
Evening star., 1886-09-29

Our 80 trunk has been improved by lining
1t all through with muslin. The price remains
the same. All sizes canvas two-tray dress
trunks, lined all through with muslin. Price
$3.50 to $40. Other grades in proportion.
Repairing specially.
TOPHAM's FACTORY,
1921 Pa ave. NV
Evening star., 1886-09-29

For District of Columbia fair weather
nearly stationary temperature, northerly
Evening star., 1886-09-29

The MICRosCoPICAL SoCIETY.-The WASH
1ngton Microscopical society resumed it's meet
1ngs last night. Dr. hey purn gave AN account
OF his visit this summer To the laboratory OF
Pasteur in France. DIR. Seaman described the
last meeting Oi tine American society of Micro
scopists at Chautauqua The " asnington So
ciety has extended an invitation TO the ma
tional society 10 hold its meeting in W ashing-
ton next Year
Evening star., 1886-09-29

he FOUND No ONE THERE.-In the Police
court to-day IN the case OF Mrs. Teresa yoigt
charged with keeping her bar open ON
sunday, Officer Charles kenney testified that
on SUNDAY night he walked through Mrs
Soigts private entrance and entered the bar
fOoin In which there was a light. He found no.
oo0y, not even the proprietress, in the bar and
Ne walked out The Case was dismissed.
Evening star., 1886-09-29
LOST AND FOUND.

II OsT-SEPI. 10TH. A CHILDs GOLD PIN SET
with four blue stones reward IL eft a 2l0 9th
q. lts
II OST-A PAIR OF GOLD 81 ECTACLEs. on K
IL between LIST st. me- and Sd ". Reward n
returned TO 6lO M ST NV. lts
II OST-MoNDAY. SEPT 27TH, SMALL PURSE,
IL between Trinity chnrch. Georgetown, and corner
NJ Sc. and onnecticuI In Connecticut
cars. Reward IL lett al star Office. 1ts
II oST-ON TUESDAY, 25TH INSTANT WHITE
IL and spotted Setter Dog: black ears and scald
mark left hip. Had leather collar and 2l
Liberal reward will be paid his TO lO2s sth
ST. N. W. lie
Il OsT-STRAYED FROM l7I3 II ST n. W., A
II white Setter Gyp. with brown head and
FINDER Will be rewarded Tor returni e. lts
LHOUND-oN OUR COUNTER CLOTH JACK
IL et; the owner can have by calling at our store.
sexst3t W. NJ. SHUS1fR d sons
Il tgsT-A GENTLEMAN'~ WATCH SEAL. OLD
fashioned: gold setting and red with and
deer engraved on H. nDeral reward offered by
A. Baird. Var department se2y-3ts
II osT-SEPi EMBER ~. A GOLD MEDAL IN
L. scribed with owners name J. A. Provost re-
turn 20 l435 CorcOran 81. receive reward se22ts
II osT-sATURDAY EVENING BETwEEN 9Th
~ St aud PennsylvaDia ave. and iansburgh's.
,ort link chain attached. suitable reward n eft NJ
Iansbur.ha se2s5t-
II OsT-ON SATURDAY MORNING. A GOLD
L. bar breast lin with silver figure incased IN glass
rs pendant Liberal reward n returned 10 1908 lhir-
ty-ffth street. se2s-3ts
e SA REWARD FOR THE RETuR RN OF tn REE
spOOhveslone Rings. diamond, RUBY and liner
aid. list inst, between 18th ST and 9TH and sts
n ". HARRIS SHAFkk se27-3t
Evening star., 1886-09-29

THE EXERCISES THIS AFTERNooN-THE COM
AfrrEE OF RECEPTION-oBJECTS ON EXHIBI-
TIoN TO-DAY-A COMPLAINT OF TARDINESs
AMONG EXHIBITORS
Evening star., 1886-09-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

RoARDERs SOLICITED FOR THE FALL In
I'D Iho mountains of Maryla nd near Ha pers Ferry
unrivxlei for heath. OF alaria and nrsi- lss
couiiery accommodations supplied 0oultifully - pe9
week w. n. CLARK. Keep Tryst, ashinglon
county. Nd. set+lm
Evening star., 1886-09-29

RECEIvING GENERAL BOOTH.-Booth, the
salvatOnist, arrived at Toronto last night Two
thousand people, who had waited for him in a
drenchtng rain, gave him a rousing reception
and the army fired voliey after voiiey. A pro.
cession was formed, and with blazing torches
and beating drums the salvation army escorted
thelr general through the principal streets 70
the temple, where a great meeting was held.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY-Among
the sales advertised Tor tomorrow is that de-
siraole property 80 street northwest, having
'front.' OF 54 ieet, and running back W q wide
alley: Tnls property is in one OF the most de-
sirable locations in our city.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

RoBBERIES REPoRTED-Samuel Fenton 122S
<th street northwest, reports that between eiy lat
o clock last night and five o'clock this morning
900 was taken from his desk which was forced
open. Thomas }. Boswell, 443 . street north
vest, reports stolen from his house $40 in
money and a hair ring worth i've dollars. Cor
don and Shepherd, Keystone house, report the
larceny OF two pair OF pants valued at $40.
Evening star., 1886-09-29
BOARDING.

DoARDING-TABLE BOARD. WITH OR WITH
II out Rooms 1888 u NV. References ex.
cnanV,-d sezp-3ts
onR K ST n. w.-ROOMs BY THE DAY.
oUSO week month, near four lines OF street cars
aud departmrnts L In connection TO my house
q Lunch noom. MIX and Oysters by the pint, quart
O Gallon. sexo-oIs
n OO 18TH ST. N W.-sUPERIOR MEALS
leOAf will b. delivered al shorI notice anwhers
In The city.
se2S4BtS A. PETERSON.
CPRAGUE MANSION, co. ST. w.-kooMS.
- with frst-clAss Board now De engaged for the
fall and winter Also. Table Boarders accommodated
sels-lws
IL and the la Pierre, cor. 10th and NV are the
lest conducted boarding houses n thecity Table INST
class pleasant rooms 1srns moderate ocxs
Evening star., 1886-09-29

ANOTHER SUIT GROWING OUT OF AN OLD
GkIEyANCE--1es esterday Charles ID. Anderson
entered suit again>: the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad company for $4,000 damages. lie
states tnat he Is the owner of a house and lot on
Maryland avenue, between 13In and 1Sla
streets, northwest, and that the Baltimore anu
fotomac iaiiroad have many tracks in front Of
MS house, on which they continually run trains
AT all hours, day and night; that the agents OF
sne company spend mUcn time in tue endeavor
70 orag heavy trains up a steep grade with one
engine hauling and halting and going to and
iros and the ciangor, odor. clnders smoke, &c,
have greatly appreciated the value OF his
dwelling and he claims So, 600 damages
Evening star., 1886-09-29

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT HYArTsyILLE-A
misplaced switch on the Alexandria branch OF
the b. and o. railroad at HyatIsvIlle yester-
day morning caused the engine and eight
empty freignt cars To jump the track Iue
engine was considerably damaged anu the cars
were completely wrecked. No one was in
Jureo. Tue engine and cars now piled up
Alongside OF tue road and some oil the cars will
De useful for iuel only. Fourteen loaded cars
AT Lie rear OF the train received no damage.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

THE W. l. i. CoRPs' PRIZE DRILL-In COM
pliaDce with a resolution adopted at the regular
monthly meeting OF the W. l.. L. corps, neld In
July, col. w. q. Moore has issued an order tor
the corps 10 assemble at the armory tomorrow
afternoon at . O'Clock in dress uniform for bat
TALON drill and dress parade, to- take place on
the reservation south OF the Executive Man.
sion. There II great interest manifested by the
several companies owing to "a prize To be
awarded the Uest drilled company in battalion
movements.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

MARRIED THIS MoRNING.-A quiet wedding
LOOK place this morning at the residence of J.
Martin Mcfarland. No. 22S 9th street south
east. Mr.. Netherlands eldest daughter Helen
and Dr. j. W. Dunn were united in the bonds OF
matrimony by Rev. j. W. Trout The groom is
prominent physician OF East W Washington
None but the immediate relatives OF the bride
and groom witnessed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

A HEBREW RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL. - The
Hebrew festival OF Rosh-a-ShOnah or new year
commences this evening. Services will be held
In the temple vi the W asnIng ton Hebrew cOugre-
CATION this evening and Tomorrow. In The
Adas Israel sy nagogue they will be continued
on Friday. Alter this comes the ten peniten.
tiai days, followed by the most sacred day,
Iom hippur, or day ofatonement.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

A LECTURE ON NEARTHQUAKEs.-Prof Men
denhaii, OF the signal corps, gave an interesting
lecture ON earthquakes last evening at the Con-
gregatlOnai church Tor the benefit OF the
Charleston sufferers. He said that in general
earthquakes were the result of the natural con.
traction and shrinkage OF the earth as il cooled
He illustrated what he had TO say with mum.
ber of views, and also exhibited some photo
graphs showing the effect OF the earthQ uake
shocks in Charleston.
Evening star., 1886-09-29
Affairs in West wash,np,o,

UNLICENSED DOGs.-Twelve warrants were
sworn out yesterday by Officer COtter against
persons owning unlicensed dogs, and i'll seven
OF the cases licenses were procured. In the
remainder OF the cases the dogs were killed
SHIPPING NEWS.-Schooner HoratiO Nichols
arrived yesterday with lumber from Norfolk
Va. schooner George Shepperd cleared to-day
with 800 tons OF coal Tor Boston,
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A.M.-Great Falls, temperature, 70; con.
ult1On, 80. Receiving reservoir, temperature
a6; condition at north connection, ST; south
connection, 30. Distributing reservoir, tenn
Perature, "a; condition at influent gatehOuse
36; condition at ettiuent gatehOuse SO.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

GAME WHICH DID NOT WoRK.-Yester-
oay when the Baltimore local train ON the Bal
ufnore and Potomac railroad reached the tuff-
nei at the navy yard, the conductor, Captain
terguson. asked a bare-headed young man tor
nis ticket Inc young man, VINO neatly
dressed, excused himself and said his hat had
blown out the window and his ticket was in the
hal. The conductor did not believe The young
mans story and he stopped the train. The
young man went back To- look alter his hat, but
OF course could not find II, and taking q slouch
hat from under bis vest, he put II on his head
and walked away.
Evening star., 1886-09-29
EDUCATIONAL
he COMsToCK SCHOOL,
NO 81 WEST 4orH ST. NEW YORK.
NATIONAL MEDICAL CoILEGE
IN MEDICAL DFPAhrMENT OE THE COIIJM
UNIVERSITY

MONDAY. OCT 4TH al s o. M
i'm the Medical Bnild,n,. 1925 81, n " with an In.
troductory Address oy Prof. A. +. A. KING, NJ D. %
which The p ofesson aud puoc cordially Invited
The regular lectures will continue daily Throughout
the course. beginning al $50 p. m. lhe Autumn l,x
am nations viii commence at the College on TI,E--
DAY. october 5th at p IN. For inf rmation or cir
culars address A. +. A. RING. NJ d.. ean .2o l:.lh
ST. NV Office hours: $50 to 10 Q. aud 20 5 n M
Telephone call: $50. sel2-ins
Evening star., 1886-09-29
EDUCATIONAL

Aw SCHOOL OF aHn coLUMBiAN Uni
IL vERslTY.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

The THEATRES NEXT WEE K-Thatcher
Primrose and Vests popular troupe will give
Hashington the first minstrel entertainment
OF the season at the National next week. The
sale of seats for the engagement begins at the
National box Office tomorrow. Mr.. Lewis Nor
rison, an excellent actor, ana Miss Celia Ais
berry, "A new California star, will appear at Al
1aogh > next week in Faust and Marguerite"
Ihe sale OF seats begins the box office to-mor-
row morning.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk OF the court To
Joseph X. Wilmer and Isabelle L.. Hoehling; W.
3 Smith and Sarah Ellen knight; CnaS. w.
Appier and Irene l. Snyder; Iay lor Reddisk
ana Hannah Taylor; Perry r. Brown aI;d
Margaret ). Baker, both oi Montgomery county,
Md; John W Dunn and Helen vi. Mcfarland;
Elijah Brown and George ;. Jones, Goth OF
Charles City county, Va; John w. Hollyday
and Mary Il. Larner.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

San DOMINGO REBELS DEFEATED-San Do
mingo advices Of september II say that the
being hve killed and six wounded. AT Cierra
the rebels lost seven killed and ten wounded
killed was Gen. Iaberes The government
forces lost only one killed and one wounded.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

DUxLArs Frrn AvrxuE
STYLE or SILK And DERBY HAR
FOR FALL AND WINTER
now READY.
wuLETT q RUoFT.
Aatteu and Furrieu
ssS-Sm eos Pennsylvania sxA
E,ALL AND WINTER. sse AND 81
suu 1iue Of Cur own impor1aSioue fRENc8s
ER0LlSH aQd 6lOICH 6OaTINGs ONEkNOAR
lE<s6 and I&OUeER1S06, ~ the Importing Ioahose
4 - H d. BARR
oa21 III PennnyivAnka avo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-03-12
water supply or Dalry Farms.

Water is the most important part Of the
feeding of cows Few people think that
water Is food. Food really consists of what
ever may be taken by AN animal or plant, for
the purpose of supporting life and adding to
its sustenance. II this is q true definition,
water is then food and from its peculiar in.
fluence upon the system and its rapid and
complete absorption into the blood and circu
lation Of an animal, is Of greater importance
to health and profit in feeding than solid
food. The blood and flesh of adimals con-
ssts chic fly of water. Seventy five per cent
or three-fourths of the live weight, consists
of water. Were it not for this large proper
ton of water, the blood could not flow in
the veins and life could not exist Moreover
water is absorbed into the blood with more
rapidity.
II the water is not pure it carries with il
into the blood aud milk whatever impure
matter II may contain aud the COW becomes
diseased or the impurity coll, cts in the milk
and Injuries its quality. There are abundant
facts which go to prove this Cows have
drunk the stagnaut water in low, swampy
meadows which have been filled with putrid
germs, ard a few hours afterward the milk
has been filed with these same germs and
become putrid in a short time. Oheese-mak
ers have had disastrous experience in this
way, and the cheese has been spoiled and
| unfit for sale, or it has been impossible tC
make 1t from tue effects Of such impure wa
ter.
The we'll known trouble in cheese making
called Floating curd, is thus caused. Indeed
as such impure water causes fevers, dysen
terry and other fatal diseases in mankind, is il
quite certain it cannot be heal thful for ami
mails aud as much Of the diseased mattel
from blood so disordered passes into the mill
Of cows, as the readiest way Of escape, anC
makes it impure, it is OF the utmost impor
lance for dairymen and other owners of cows
to avoid the danger for no healtLful milk
good cheese or line butter can be produced
from COWS which are supplied with impur
water, and unless pure supply can be se
cured, the daiIymans profit is greatly reduc
ed, or vanishes altogether.
Open ponds, unless supplied with fresl
water from spring or stream, are Away
suspicious, because surface water will hJy
into them and bring in some impurities whicl
will be dangerous. But stegnant watei
should never be used under any crcumstan
ces, nor should ponds into which drainage o
yards or fouled ground may flow. The wa
ter of spring may be brought on to highe
ground by laying pipe aud connecting
with a lift pump on the slope. A yard thirt
or thirty five feet above the spring may
thus supplied with water. Farm dHd Home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-03-12

Mr.. E. P. Roe, who is very successful as a
horticulturist as we'll as q novelist, has some
very sensible observations to offer in an arli-
Gle in Harper's for March on the subject of
tree planting. He says; AS a rule, have
not much sympathy with the effort to set out
large trees in the hope of obtaining shade
more quickly The trees have to be trimmed
up and cut back SO greatly that their symme-
try is often destroyed. They are also apt TO
be checked in their growth 80 seriously by
such removal that a slender saping, planted
at the same time, Overtakes and passes them.
l prefer a young tree, stTaight-stemmed,
healthy, and typical Of its species or variety.
Still when large trees can be removed In
winter with a great ball of frozen earth that
insures the preservation of the fbrous roots,
much time can be SAVED II should ever be
remembered that prompt, rapid growth of
the transplanted tree depends on two things
plenty OF small fbrOus roots, and fertile
soil to receive them. 1t usually happens that
the purchaser employs local citizen to aid
in putting his ground in order. Iu every
rural neighbOrhood there are smart men
smart is the proper adjective, for they are
neither sagacIous nor Trustworthy, and there
is ever dismal hiatus between their pro-
misses and performance. Such men lie in
wait for newcomers, to take advantage of
their inexperience aud necessary absence
They will assure their conhding employers
that they are beyond learning anything new
in the planting of rees-which is true, ia a
sinister sense. They will leave roots exposed
to sun and wind in brief, pay no more at
tenton to them than a baby-farmer would
bestow on an infants appetite, and then,
when convenient, thrust them into hole
scarcely large enough for post. They tx
peot to receive their money long before the
dishonest character of their work can be dis
covered The number of trees which this
class of men have dwRrfed or killed outright
| would make forest The result of a we'll
meaning yet ignorant mAn's work might be
| equally unsatisfactory. Therefore the pur-
| chaser of the acre should know how a tree
should be planted, and see to il himself or
/ be should by careful inquiry select a man for
| the task who could bring testimonials from
those to whom he had rendered like service
| in the past
The hole destined 10 receive a shade or
| fruit tree should be at least three feet in di.
ameter aud two feet deep. II then should be
partially filed with good surface soil, upon
which the tree should stand, so that its roots
could extend naturally according to theil
] original growth. Good dne loan should be