davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01
Portland WHOLESALE market.

PORTLAND. Feb. Of, 1892.
The market is steady with Flour firm and UNI
changed.
The following are to-day's quotations of Grain,
Provisions Produce etc:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01

Ar at Kong Kong Feb 20, ship PatricianSter
ing, New York.
Sid FIN Melbourne Jan 10th, ship Henrietta,
Ross Boston. 9s
" Sid fin Graveseffd Feb 90 sch MafiasO Teel
Johnson, (from Grangemouth) for Matanzas.
At Santos Feb 81, brig Sparkling Water, for
sBafbaboes s days. 81 ~"
Ar at Rio Janeiro prior to Feb 22 barque S r
Lyman, Pnkliam Antwerp.
Arat DemefaIvl Feb 27th. sch J $ Hoskins,
Bennett Baltimore. 71E -
Sid 23d. sch Morris W Child, Beck, Pensacola.
Sid I'm Navassa Feb IS, barque Albenlarle,
Forbes, Carteret, Nj, i + ~ 5i''5!A,ta
Z Ar at Cienfuegos Feb 21st, barqtle Beatrice
Havener, Hichborn, st Thomas.
Ar at Havana Feb 25, sch Ella Davenport,
Dunton, Philadelphia 4. So
u Sid fin Havana Feb %, sch Morris w Child,
Beck, Pensacola. =, -y,s a.tt
Sid I'm Matanzas 22d schs Fannie Whitmore,
Campbell, Delaware Breakwater; Robt McFar-
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01

BRISTOL. Steamship Toronto--75, 500 bus
wheat 19, $50 do oats 33 bbls shoe shocks $780,
$50 lbs bacon $3.50 do butter 1900 do cheese
90 pkgs leather 4O8 hid CATTLE. .
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01

ST PIERRE. Mart Schr Ellen Lincoln-eoo
DblS frozen herring to Lincoln Il Allen.
ST JOHNS, PR Schr H Trickey-5oO silks
and heads POI. 1888 # lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND, Feb. 20.
Receipts by Maine Central r. R.-For Port
and. 131 cars miscellaneous merchandise; fol
connecting roads A cars.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01
Retail Grocers, Sugar Rates.

Portland market--cut loaf 51a C ;confectioners
&c; pulverized, &c; powdered, &c; granulated,
DC; coffee crushed, 3M c;yellow, Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. K.
STATION FOOT OF PREBLE STREET.
WESTERN DIVISION.

+Pa
On and after Monday, Oct. 5, 1891, Passen-
ger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, WinGham and Epping at 7.30 a.
M. and 1870 pm.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.30 a. m. and $50 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and SacO River at 7.30 a. m 1880 and
5.30p. m.
For Gorham at 7.3O and 1000 a. H., 1880,
800. $50, $40 and Ills p. m.
For Westbreok, Cumberland Mills. West
brook junction and Woodford's at 7.3o
and 1000 a. m, 1880, 800, $50 $40 and
Ills p. NJ.
For Forest Avenue Deering), $50 p. m.
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Route, for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providence and New York,
via providence Line,' for Norwich and
New York, via sNorwich Line with Boston
& Albany II. r. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via Springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 1.30 p. M; from Rochester at $50 a.. M,
1.30 and 5.50p. M; from Gorham at $40,
$50 and IL. 80 a. M, 1.30, 4.3O, $50 and 7.35
p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to S. E. CORDWELL,> Ticket
Agent Portland Me-
J. w. PETERS, Supt.
C. j. WIGGIN, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
oct5 diff.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.

White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal
and the West.
On and after November 30, 1891, passenger
trains leave Portland as follows:
For Danville junction, Auburn and Lewis
ton, $50 a. M, ITO, sos p. NJ
Lewiston via Brunswick, 7.15 a. m *I.1O,
500 and 411.30 p. m.
Rockiand and Knox and Lincoln Stations,
7.15 "a m Ito and on Saturdays only at 500
Brunswick, Bath, Gardiner, Hallowen and
Augusta, 7.15 a. M, *1.15, 800 and +1l.3O
p.
"a. M, Ito p. M; via Brunswick, LILO p. m.;
and for Rangeley at $50 d. IN.
Monmouth, Winthrop Readfeld and Oak
land, L. o and sos p. m.
Waterville via Lewiston, / 10. 5O5 p. m. via
Augusta. 7.15 a. M, *1.15, p. m.
skowhegan via Lewiston, 10 10 p. M, Via
Augusta, 7.15 a. m, LILO, IL l.30 p. m.
Belfast, 1 is and 11.30.p. H.
Dover and Foxcroft, via Dexter, LIS, 1l.30
Bangor via Lewiston, l. 0 p H.: via Angus
TIA. is a. M, II. 10 and til 80 p. M, and OH
Sundays only at 20 q. M
Bangor 8 Piscataquis r. II. via Dexter, l.15
and l. 80 D. m; via Oldtown, at 11.3O p.
Ellsworth and Bar Harbor at LIS and 11.3o
vanceboro, st. John, Halifax and Provinces
1.i5 and t11.30 p. m.
Houlton, Woodstock, St. Stephen and North
t~Aroostook at IL and IL 80 p. M; st. An
Runs daily, Sundays included might ex-
press with sleeping ears attached, runs every
night, Sundays included. but not to SkoWhegan
Monday morning, or to Belfast Dexter or be-
yond Bangor, on Sunday mornings.
White Mountains and Quebec Line.
For Cumberland Mills, Sebago Lake. Bridg-
ton, Fryeburg, North Conway, Glen, Bar
tlett, Fabyans, st. Johnsbury, Newport
and Montreal, S.45 a. M, $50 p. m. Jeffer-
son and Lancaster, $40 a. m.
The 8.45 a. m connects for all points in North
ern New Hampshire. Vermont, Chicago and
the West; and with the Canadian Pacific
Transcontinental train for Vancouver and Pa
cific Coast points. The 1856 p M. tram
connects at Montreal with trains via $500
Line for Minneapolis and st. Paul.
a. ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Waterville and lewiston 8.35 a.. m. 5. Au-
gusta, Bath and from Rockland Mondays only,
$40 a. M; Montreal, Bridgton etc.. $50 a.
M. Pennington, SkOwhegan and Lewiston,
1926 p. M; st. John, Bangor. Rockland,
etc., 1890 p. m; Waterville, Bath, Augusta
and Rockland 5.35 p. M. Pennington, Show
hogan, Waterville and Lewiston, 5.45 p. m;
Montreal, Lancaster, Fabyans, Bridgton, 500
D. m. Night Pullman 40 a. m.
sundays included.
PAYS0N TUCKER,
Vice Pres and General Manager.
F. E. BOOTHBY Gen'l. Pass. and Ticket Al gent.
Portland, Nov. 20, 1891. nov24dd
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01
Domestic Ports.


NEW YORK-Ar 2Sth steamer Orinico Gar
vim, Bermuda; sch George & Albert Powers,
New Bedford.
In Princes Bay 28th, SchS Charles w Alcott.
Hattie Kelsey, Fannie II Stewart, Albert I
stearns, Maria Pearson, Drsko, K Bowers, and
Francis GoodenOW-
In Hart Island Roads 2sth, schs Eben H King
f S Newman, Martha Innis,, Minnie G Taylor,
Catawamteak. Clara Dinsmore. Lygonia. Ham
burg Daylight, Maggie Hurley, Chas " Bayles,
Nathan Lawrence, w r Chester, Jas II Talbot,
Julia War;. (all bound east)
Also schs Elizabeth Arcularius, Nettie CuSll-
Ing. A Heaton, Lena White, Llama Cobb, Carrie
c Miles Susan N Picker ng
At anchor off Staten Island, barque Richard
Parsons for Hong Kong; SchS Anna Il Kranz,
for New Orleans; II Bowers, do; Drisko, for
BOSToN-Ar Goth. brig Edith, Foster, Lynn;
sch Leml H Hopkins, Larrabee, Searsport, IA
SAN FRANcIsCo Ar 22d, ship Tacoma,
PoRf BLAKELY = Sid 22d, ship Prussia,
Reynolds. San Francisco.
FORT TOWNSEND : Ar 23d, ship Daniel
Barnes, Slower, San Francisco.
PENSACOLA--Cld 26tl, sch Ada A Kennedy,
Kennedy, Providence.
PENSACOLA Ar 27ih, sch Lucia Porter;
ST SIMONS, GA-Ar 25th, sch Chas H VOL
ston, Hinckley. Brunswick.
i CHARLESfON--Sl 27tll sch N E Syrnonds,
NE III ff' NEM rs; 27th, sch Charles
Campbell Boston.
FORT MONROE Ar 2sth ship Tam O'Shan-
ter, Peabody. Hayre for Baltimore.
BALTIMORE-Cid 9th, sch Clytie, Crockett,
Denlerara. r.
Al 2Sth sclls Cassie + Bronson, Bennett, from
Rockport; Bertha Walker, Coombs, Portland.
( PH1LADELPH1A-Cld 26th, sch Geneyieve,
Haley Brunswick. !
F. Ar 10Th, ship Jos B Thomas, Lermond, Havre
19days.
Newcastle-Passed down 9th, schs Ella M
Watts Philadelphia for Cardenas; w Dunn,
do for Matanzas.
EDGARTOWN--In port, schs Isabel Alberto.
Ames, Amboy for Portland; WmC Jones, Hatch
Hoboken for Portsmouth; A I Crockett Thorn
dike Brunswick for Portland Ella f Crowel,
Thomas. Perth Amboy for Salem; Eva May,
McDuffie, Port johnson for Portland; Ira Il
Wight Shaw, New York for Boston; Cornelius
Soue, Edmonds. Amboy for Portsmouth
SALEM-In port 20, schs G May, Baltimore,
for Portland; Geo w Glover, and John Snow
Rockland for New York; Lucy Friend, Booth
bay for Philadelphia; Florence J Allen, do for
Baltimore; j Hanson. do for Washington.
Also in pord 28th schs Emma McAdam. Red
Beach for Fair Haven; Cayenne, PASSPORT for
New York. May Queen, from Boston for Grand
Manan; Rhode Island, Port johnson for Port
land
PORTsMOUTH-Ar 9th, sch Loring Bal
lard, from Boston for Bootllbay.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01
Memoranda.

McFadden. from Caibarien for Delaware Break
water, has arrived here badly crippled. While
lying to Feb %, under reefed sails, in a heavy
gale, sea broke over the vessel, carrying away
sails were blown to pieces. The captain bore
aWayfor Norfolk and on. the morning of 9th
struck several times on Hog Island Shoals, but
coming iii by the Capes struck on the Middle
Ground, but swung off and succeeded in MAX
ing harbor.
Mcintosh, from st Domingo for Boston, is re-
ported to have been at anchor off Falmouth,
Mass. since Feb 10, waiting for suitable wea-
ther to get around Cape Cod.
Cape Henry Feb 29--Barque VIM Phillips, of
New Bedford, from Iquique for Hampton Roads
is ashore S of Cape Henry, in bad position
The crew are on board vessel bound in.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01
THE TRUE GENUINE
HUNGARIAN BITTER WATER
is THE CELEBRATED
[IIIll.R||''!Z;!!l!l!lil![l

Bottled to order at the Famous Spring in Bud
apest Hungary and imported direct by the New
England Agents, CUTLER BROS. & CO.,
Importing JObbing Druggists, BOSTON.
To physicians and dealers sample bottles free.
Also agents for the Justly celebrated
BETHESDA WATER.
Wonderfully efficacious in troubles of the Kid
neys and Bladder, as testified by our. best
Physicians and many well-known citizens. See
Descriptive Pamphlet. feb4eod4m
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01
NOTICE! ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
SCOTS Cure

For rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains or
Bruises, Sore Throat, and Other Lamcness
Second to no other Liniment in the United
States, well known in all Eastern Provinces.
Will be sold by all druggists. David Scott, Sole
on all circulars and bottles. Wholesale by Cook.
Everett & Pennel Portland, Ne. feb22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01
Druggists Are among the best friends OF
and the scientific specific for Rheu-
PHYSICIANS acknowledgement The
90. - e~ former find it. ouicly and

steady seller, and the latter often prescribe it. FA.
Smith, druggist, Gordon, Nebraska, wrote Nov. 80,
1891 81 am selling Atl-1o-pho-ros, and it gives the
best faction of any medicine erer sold for Rheu
qnatism "--Dr. P. stebbings, Bonfeld, ILL.,, near
Chicago, wrote: ar am using 4th-lo-pho-ros quite
extensively IN my practice, and regard 1t remedy
IN q,,alarSaE rheumatism. "---These are typical
examples Of the place that this great specific for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Scatca hasin the conf
dence of experts in medical matters. 1t sells and it
does its work. Its friends are those who have tried
everything else Intellectually. Sd per bottle. All
Druggists. The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.
Treatise on rheumatism free Write for it.
-
janis tn, TIL. s. ew6mnrm !.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01

Grain.
Corn, car lots. 56@S7
Corn, bag lots. 58059
Meal, bag lots. .56457
] Oats, car lots. 43a44
/ Oats, bag lots. .451.47
Cotton Seed,
car lots. .$27627 so
/ bag lots. .S2S@23 90
Sacked Br'n.
car lots. .$21G22 90
bag lots, .$23a24 90
Middlings 1922 90
! bag lots. .S23@26 90
I Provisions.
Pork, Bks.15 25016 90
clear rs 50@15 %
short cts15 25915 so
Beef, extra
mess. s O09 8 25
plate. 10 00G10 so
ex-plate.1Q 50l011 90
Lard, tubs. GA a 71s
tlerces.. 6A az 7M
pals 61a011
pure leaf.1O12@11
Hams 1OM@10A
do cov'rd.11 gil IA
Oil.
Kerosene. Port
land ref. pet. 6k
Ligonia. : 61s
Centennial. -. 61a
I Pratt'S Astral. S1a
Deyoe's brilliant 81a
: Raisins.
Muscatel.. L 50d2 90
London lay'r2 0Od3 SO
Onpura lay'r. g @91a
Valencia. ;. 61a@7
Sugar.
Ex-quapty fine
grahulated... "A 7-16
Standard do. 4%s
Extra G.. 37s
Seed.
Red Top. Il 1901 80
Timothy. Z 55@1 65
lCl0ver. :. 10 GIT
Butter.
Creamery. .28@30
Gilt Edge Vr'mt. 27d29
Choice. 20ta21
Good. -. 1920
Store -. .1Sg19
Cheese.
N. Y. fct'ry.121a @131s
Vermont .121a@13
Sage IA CLAY
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01
i. d. Reed
BOTANIC AND ClAIRv0YANT PHYSICIAN
, he CONGRESS Street.. Portland.

No 800 1-2 Congress Street, Portland.
For the treatment of all chronic and compli-
Gated diseases that flesh is heir to, all cases
given up as incurable, will take them to make
a cure.
DIR. Reed will not ask you any questions in
any way in regard to your diseases aud after
you have a true examination OF your case he
will tell you if you can be cured. DR.. Reeds
medicines are strickly pure and put up to suit
each case, he thinks he can tell the difference
between person afflicted with a disease or a
person becoming an entranced medium. There
has been a great many people who have lost
their lives by making the above mistake. Ex-
amnations at my office every day including Sum
day from a. m, to 8 p. IN. Examination by
letter stating their name, place or residence and
age and one stamp, $1.0O. my22dH
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator
with the Will annexed of the estate of
NATHANIEL WALKER, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased, are required to exhibit the same; and
all persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
CHARLES T. WALKER, of Lewiston, Maine,
Administrator with the VIII annexed y
Portland, Feb 10, 1882. feb23dlaw3wT*
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-01
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.


Ar at st yaso prey to Feb 20, sch J B Coyle,
Leighton. Philadelphia.
Ar at Barbados Feb %, sch Mabel Jordan,
Belano, Rio JaneirO.
The new four-masted ship Howard d Troop,
of st John, NIB. 21S9 tons, built at Glasgow
and commanded by Capt Parker. arrived at New
York Feb 9th, only fourteen days from Green-
ock.-probably tho best time made by sailing
vessel One day she made $50 miles.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
FITTING POTATOES.

Where potatoes are to be kept through
the winter, and are not wanted for
market or use till spring, a well-con-
structed pit out of doors is the best way
to keep them. Cellars are always too
warm, and even a temperature of fifty
degrees starts the eyes whether the cellar
be light or dark. In dark cellar the
potatoes i'll bin will be found grown
together if not examined frequently. In
out of door pits, unless the winter is cx
tremeiy warm, scarcely an eye will have
started up to the time the pit is ready to
be opened. Such potatoes for seed arc
worth double what the same potatoes
would be kept so warm that each eve has
sproutcd and must have its original
growth broken off. 1t stands to reason
that this first growth has greater vieor
than will any one that starts afterward.
The pit should only be lightly covered
and good ventilation be given up to the
time of severe freezing. Just before
that put on another coat of straw over
the whole heap and cover with tour or
five inches deep of soil. If weather be-
low zero is threatened in winter draw n
few loads of manure from the horse
stables and give the pit another covering
When thus trebly covered there is little
danger that even zero weather will reach
down to freeze the potatoes. BOSTON
CttttiCato5'.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
GREEN MANuRING.

In these days of green maturing it is
important to get facts as to the rational
basis for the practice and also learn
what kinds of substances are best as
green fertilizer. 1t has been determined
by Professor NIuntz that leguminous
plants, such as lupincs, are of most value
rs green manure, and this is because
such crops gather much nitrogen from
the air, and in their decomposition in the
soil furnish this clement in one or more
OF its compounds to the succeeding
crop that may have only feeble power in
sezing upon the nitrogen of the atmos-
pherc. The cxperimentcr concludes also
that the value of any green manure crop
may be quite accurately measured by the
rapidity with which it dccomposcs in
the soil after being turned under. While
this rate to large extent is determined
by the plants themselves it is found that
the soil exerts marked effect. In light
soil, for example, the notification of
green lupine plants and dried blood is
about equal, while upon heavy clay
soil that of the lupines is twcnty-f five
times as fast as that of the dried blood.
This great difference in favor of the lu-
pines is considered due to the loosening
of the soil by the decomposing plants by
which areation is facilitated, which, in
turn, supplies the conditions favoring
the formation of the compounds of nitro
gen. Therefore, to build up soil by
green manurin2 it is we'll to consider the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
THAT "NuTTY" FLAVOR.

The demand in the market is for but
ter with nutty flavor, and MS it is not in
the original flavor of the milk, but de.
veloped by certain care and handling
of the milk and cream, there must be
pretty nearly uniform care of the milk,
and, back of this, uniform feeding and
attention to not only the cows but their
surroundings. When the whole matter
is sifted, and the actual methods ex-
planned how this flavor is obtained, it
will be noticed that it is only taking the
best care of the milk, by making every
utensil bright and clean and doing orc
than straining dirt and its compatriots
out OF the milk, but rather in not allow
ing them to get into the milk. Then, if
the milk is cared for IN uniform wav,
cooled down to a certain point, the tenn
peraturc controlled, cream ripcned so
much and no more, and the cream
churned then and not some time in the
future, and the buttermilk washed
out, and the butter sailed so much and
worked down so dry, the nutty flavor
needed will be developed promptly on
time and in needed amount 1t is uni
form care, treatment and handling that
insures quality, texture and flavor jn but
ter.--He'o Orleans NeiO Delta.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
FINAL EAnTn1NG OF CELERY.

The final earthing of celery is the most
important, especially in the case of that
portion which constitutes the main win
ter and late supplies. At the latter stage
the work is often carelessly performed,
the outer edges being altogether too
loose, and the soil also used too sparingly,
with the result that the celery keeps badly,
and which is often attributed to frost.
Use plenty of soil, bringing the sides up
sharply to the ridge. the side being we'll
packed. If the celery be well-earthed
up, covering to keep away frost is sell
dom needed. Wet is often the cause of
more decay in celery than can be
attibuted to frost; therefore, this being
the case, during wet season the tops Of
the ridges could be protected with two
boards nailed together thus, A, the wet
with this continuance being prevented
from penetrating.-New YORK. World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
Most Magnificent of Tomhs.

When the wife of the Emperor Shall
Jehan was on her death bed, her hus
band, known throughout India MS one
who had loved his wife with affection
akin to idolatry, promised to rear to lei
memory tomb which for magniiicenc,
would out-do anything known in tn,
history of the world. No sooner had
the remains of his loved partner been
deposited in temporary sarcophagus of
white marble than Jehan set about
carrying out his purpose. lie gathered
the architects and builders of all known
countries and conferred with them rs 70
what would be the most costly and
extravagant design. The result of Their
deliberations is the famous Tai Mahal,
mausoleum which caused Il whole
empire to pay tribute and employed
~, QUO workmcn for seventeen years.
It's beauty is such as to discourage an
attempt at description. 1t stands on thu
banks of the Jumna River, one of the
largest feeders of the Ganges, in India.
1t is about mic below the fort of Agra,
and is approached through an avenue OF
lofty cypress trees, the tomb being at
the end, nearly the third of mile from
the gateway of the green avenue. The
tomb itself is of dazzling whitcness,
standing on a double terrace, the first
being of sandstone, about twenty feet
high and 1000 feet broad. Al each
end of this sandstone terrace there is a
miniature mosque, built of dark red
stones, the doorways facing each other.
The second terrace is only fifteen feet
square. On each corner of this 300
foot terrace pure white marble manarcts,
each 140 feet in height, have been
erected, the "Taj," or tomb being in
the centre, every stone of the exterior
being of marble, fine in texture and
without flaw. The Tai is what one
could hardly call an octagonal structure,
neither is it square, the corners being
truncated so as TO give it the appear.
ance of being cighr-sidcd, the whole
surmounted by dome 200 feet high. It
is not the massivcncss of this structure
which has made it famous in the annals
of India, but its graceful airiness, which
combines both solidty and beauty. In
speaking of it Bishop Heber has truly
said: "Thcy built like Titans and
finished like jewelers." The dome and
sides of the tomb are inlaid with agate,
sapphire, jasper and other precious
stones, all wrought into flowers, wreaths
and vines of exquisite loneliness. In
the centre OF the editice, directly unde,
that magnificent dome, are two sarco-
phagi containing the remains of the Elm.
DerOr and his loved wife and oboyo
them the inscription: "To the Memory
of an Undying Love."-ISt. Louis Repu5-
Tic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
A NEW STYLE OF GRAPE rRELL1s.

Ever since the grape rot first affected
the fruit it has been deemed necessary to
remove all foliage and fruit from the two
lower wires of the trelis, so that there
could be IL free circulation of air beneath
the growing vines.
The other day, writes correspondent,
was introduced to u new method of
making the trellis, and, as this can be
done at odd times between this and
spring, give it here: Have cross
piece to every post on which your present
trells is fixed Remove all the wires
below four feet and six inches us useless.
Stretch three or even two wires over
these cross-pieces about n foot or SO
apart. Next trim your canes SO as to
reach up to this height and then fruit
your vines on the overhead trellis. Look
at telegraph-polc full of wires and you
will catch the idea. This will give free
circulation of mir and make the summer
pruning less arduous and facilitate the
cutting of the grapes.-.S. Louis Re
Public.