davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. April E.-CATTLE-Receipts 2.i22
head. Ordinary 30 choice steers sold at 675as.5l
per 100 pounds; bulls I75a6i5: COWS. 25jaj7 TO- and
few choice at 50a5oo Dressed beef was slow
40 llzal2'a per pound for native sides. l2ali for
Ands and uhs. and 9al0 for chucks.
CALN Receipts ass head. Veals were IN
good demand and firm 10 30 cents higher with a
iru clearance Of the pens Common choice veals
sold az 1.0a97j per 100 pounds. cuIls 50Oa6 50 :
no harnyUi or fed calves of any Importance
Dressed calves firm az 9alra for city dressed veas.
and SAILS for country dressed
SHEEP AND LANBS-Recelpts. 6Goi head
Sheep almost nominal. bat feeling steady. The
pens were not cleared. few common clipped
sheep sold at 4.Ija5O per 100 pounds: common to
good clipped lambs. 7Clas75 Dressed mutton
steady az l2izalj with best wethers selling i'm n
small way at lJsale; dressed lambs easy at l6als.
country dressed hot house lambs quiet at 3oOa7 90
PER carcass.
HOGS-RecciPts. 4357 head Prices firm A.
es0al000 PER 100 pounds. Country dressed hoes
slow 40 l3alrz PER pound
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of AppenIH

Assignments f-r Tuesday. May 2.
SPECIAL calendar.
No. e. JuireI States OK rel. Whc1,t "a. BALM
&C.. At'oneEa. McReyuod7-Lavlsr. Clements &
Wright
80. T. District q Columbia vs. Lee. At.or-
ueys. Tlru5s-IrsFav
No. u United states eV rel. WALSH vs.. De LAGER
Attorneys AiWauf-Wilr-n
No. Is. United States ~ rel Kright ". Bal
-tr-er Attorneys. EraHdeutuE-IavIcr. Clements d.
Wright.
40. Is United States ex re- Phillips Va. Same
At-r.'s. Iur.ar KENYON & Mac.ar,ud-LaaIos
Clements & Wright
Regular calls
no. lsI. Adams Monroe 4ia-uf1c-u-i1- Company
Smith.
No. Gl@ INsowsi VS. Smith. Attorneys. Wilson
Wilson-Rals-1n s. Wruhiugt0n
No -laL NaI's-vv Oyster At.e--cvv Cftti--g A.
tttUhtrlu-W Wilson.
No. Zz5 Cunningham vs.. Taylo-. Attorneys
MILAN a. smith.
30 PSI. F7sra vs.. Walter. At.1ue5s. NJ. J..
Colbert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
Circuit Court No. 1.

No. 56'5. Kah Us. Capital Traction Company:
scaled verdict ordered. ATTORNEYS Il Frrtzfe15ar
and II. i. Woodard-It. r. Perry & Son and G. t.
Dunlop.
No. 52-s American Fidelity Company VS.. Hi-sr.
leave 20 fo three rcDhcltions 90 Fourth plea grant
ed. Attorneys. II. T. Blair and G.. S. Hinycr-L.
Tobrincr and NJ. Stca-uau
No. 1851 Redmau ys. Bryan e. A., appeal dis.
missed Justice Barnard. Attorneys. a. L. Sin
clair and John Rid1ut-H T. Davis
Assignments for to-day.
No. f9l. Brown SIS. Capital Traction COMPANY.
AttomUs Bailcy-Pory 81 Son ard Dunlop.
No. 471- Kelly rs. Chapman. Attorneys Hume
Darlington.
No. 499. Kefcr vs.. Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. Attorneys. Downing & GeGry-DarIinston.
No. 5O1. GUgan VS., Jaeger. Attorneys Moult1n &
Ridout-'iiCS.
No. see. Lushy vs.. Finley. Attorneys. Birney &
W00dard-Ambrose.
No. 297 Trustees Of Green Street Baptist Church
vs. LanSford * Bro. Attorneys L0yng-Cobb *
Richardson
No. SO Connor vs.. Washington GasIieht Com
rany. Attorneys. Amhrcss & Smith-Pery & Son
and Dunlop.
No. rs. Lyon IT. Bursey. Attorneys, Ridout-
White
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York April . Money on call ut The stock
exchange to-day opened 90 275 uor cent; highest T.
lowest %. closing per ceu-. Most Of the DAYS
loans were made az %, per cent
Time money. Notwithstanding The fact that de-
maud continued Light Was higher in Price and
arHer I'm tone The exports 0f gold was doubtless
largely the cause q this condition Rates 81, Ysr
cent for sixty days. r,r cent for ninety DAYS and
lH1r months. iaiA pCr cent f1r Eve and six months
Ga fT over the year
Mercantile paper was issued With moderate free
d'H- The hanks reported a good demand for accom-
mediation. which resulted I'm n smaller volume 90
offerings an the open market Demand was fairly
s''' Rates. il1j p,r cent for sixty and ninety
days Endorsed bills receivable and for choia, four
and sN months single names; 5's per cent for
others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28

VI NAAN 1AAAANN oA@AFAa
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Harlan.
Dir. Justice White. Mr.. Justice McBsuna. Mr. JUS
tice Holmes. Mr.. Justice Day. and Alr Justice
LurtCn.
William J. Cox, a Ma5s0uviIle. Ky. and
Charles Ray Dean. Of Washington. ID. c.. wers
admitted tu rractice.
no. I,j. Western Union Telegraph Company.
plaintiff in error VS.. Commercial Milling Comnauy.
continued DR. stipulation
No El The UEited States. appellant Vs. The
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway Com
rany; argument continued ty Mr.. Bsru CCuau
Ter te appellant. by Mr.. Charles r. Woman for
the appellee ard concluded by Mr. Barton Clneau
Ter the appellant
No l7f. James A. Watson, pIsirtF fro error. vs..
The state ~ M4ria argued ty Nr. Charles g..
Watson for the plaintiff BE- Cuur. AMI admitted
iy Mr.. Isaac Lo11 Strals for the defendant m
C-Hr
No TO- Charles ID. Camrh.l appellant. w.
Frederick NysrllsU-0r and John HcmElrI.
NO I-5 Frank Wtyerfaelsrr and John A. Hum
bit1 apIslaats. ,s. Herbert a. H05t and
No. 9I Northern Pacific Railway Curar~.
plaintiff in sr1r SIS. Fr-d Wass aud Pauline Was.
bis wife: argument commenced ly Mr.. CHARLES Vs..
Bun ior Ntysrha.g5er % al, aud Northern Pacific
Railway Company.
Adjourned until tomorrow az . O'Clock
The day call for Thursday. Au-i q win De as
follows. N-s l-6 land l'5 and $780, I-3 Isl. l.l I.-
la5 i,i -t. l5,. and lss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRA1N-Wheat per bushel. LOCAL 10: corn, sheIed
per bushel. 20 70 IS; cob 80 90 400 per barrel
cats. Western, white. No. q per bushel. 5iasS
mixed. per bushel 52a8: bran. per ton, $500
mildling. per ton. 100
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. !. 900
No. 2. $50 mixed. $50. loose az local sales q O0
Straw. rye bundle 1900; straw re. machine
thrash. 100; straw. wheat. per ton, 500. straw,
Cat. Der ton. SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKEr

CATTLE-Extra per c,vt.. 5paeOo. do b,,tcfo-
A0af.50: do. common. 2OCaso
HOGS-Per cwt-. gross. 95oalO.OO; do, ordinary.
sHEEP-Prime. 5.0ca5.50; do. common. sOOaloO
LAMBS-Fancy spring. ual2; faI choice. Der 10.
sasiz; do medium. g.
CALVEs-Prme, per ID. 10; do. medium. sag;
do, grass fa5.
CoNS-Prime. fresh. each. s5OOai5OO: do. com.
mon' 0.WaS9.00i do, old and dy I0OoaI5.O0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday, April 27, 1900

gry plea guilty. sentenced 20 pcuitertiary f1r one
year and one day.
No. 9ss United States vs.. samuel Sharp as
I saUlt Will dangerous weapon; same; sentenced %
| rouiteuti4ry for one year and six months.
Assignments frr t0-dly.
United States ,s Louis Fine
United States VS. Henry -ydn1r.
/ Uuir.i States So Car.uco Hewlett
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
Equity Court No. I.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No Gl57. Fisher O.. B.HHser. demurrer e-7-
tanned ora. lal dismissed Attorneys. Webster Bal
LHrrr-L1r'Cr Clements & Wright
N'. -'-. Duncan EE. Potomac Building ard
Ian A-saeatani order amending order Cl April Ia
Attruer. W. s.. Johnston
N'. -.-.- Williamson sl- Williamson. rule as tn
cr'rurt r-trulbe Anf o. Attorneys. O.. A..
L1rrl-l-c. p Emis and J.. s. H.levgU.
Assignments for tod1y.
No. &c. Bel ya. Young Atta-rers Le.shtr--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. April z.-HOGS-L.iye hos ws-s n 70
IS cents lower. The receipts were estimated ~
900 head: Official yesterday. STA: shipments
,53; left over from yesterday 36l5: estimated ~.
ceipts tomorrow. l7.ooo. Bulk q prices 9. i0aq IS.
light. 9aa9.50; mixed and butchers. s2h955: heavy.
9aa95); rough. heavy. 9.4a935; workers g. 0a9 Is.
pigs SS5a9i0
CATTLE-Steady; estimated receipts. 5000 head
BeeIes 5.7oaS40; COWS and heifcrs. 2sla75O: Texas
steers. A75a6.25; st0ckers and feeders 3s0a6 IS.
Western 500a6.S0
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Steady: estimated receipts
I9o0 head NATIVES. f50a85: Western. SOFAS .:
SesTlinEs 7.2saS5o; lambs 7.50a97o; Western. SOca
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
WASHINGTON ST1GR MARKET.

sales-Regular call. u O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas 4s. goo az los
Washington Gas cert 6s 500 az 100
Capital Traction IS. 81 900 az 1855.
Potomac Electric Light S. $1,000 40 los $1,000 a.
los. 5000 at JOS.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 2 az 9lh
10 az 9lN . at siN II at 9lH. 10 at 9lN.
District National Bank 70 at l56. 5 az i35h.
Graphophone pfd. 10 at 70.
After call-IaLston M0uotype, I az g3iE
Following are the bid and asked Prices on yester-
lays Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibba
Building
Call money: Open. 27s high 4; low. 27s: close, Sls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished 10y ". B. Hlbbs a Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
w York. April z.-arscelraneous bond quota
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York April G.-Bid and asked prices on GOV
srument securities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
Criminal Court No. L

JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 1861 United States vs.. Ernest Dulin, for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hhbs & Co
members 81 the New YORK stock Exchange. Hibbs
Enillinr NJ -,
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17
JOHN G. Carlisle.

One by one the great sons of
Kentucky, whose names are link
ed with her earlier history, are
passing away. Gradually memo
ries and traditions are taking the
place of living personalities. John
G. Carlisle is dead, and, irrespec-
tive of party, Kentuckians recog-
nize that man who brought
honor to his State has left a gap
in the ranks of its citizenship
that will take fuli-measured
man to fill.
His political career was an as
cending scale, from Representa-
tive in the Kentucky Legislature
to Secretary of the Treasury un-
der President Cleveland. At one
time he was spoken of as a posi-
bic candidate for the Presidency,
but his refusal to enter the race
ended the boom that friends and
admirers had initiated.
The story of his success in pub
lie life is founded upon a charac-
ter that was fiawless in its inte-
gritty and unremitting in it's in
dustry. He was an able and i'm
FASHIONED speaker, who never at
tackled a subject until he had
mastered it, and in debate he was
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17
"Spoonins" in Public.

Public courtship was upheld in
the pulpit by Rev. G. L. Morrill,,
pastor of the Peoples church, at
Minneapolis in his sermon on
Sunday. This was in answer to
a popular appeal made to the
city authorities to stop ''spooning
in the parks"
Adam and Eve were placed in
Eden to spoon and their children
have been at it ever since. Ming.
ling winds, nodding flowers, hills
that kiss the skies, that mingle
with rivers, and waves that clasp
each other, are but a cornmen-
tary on Solomon's words that
two are better that one, said
he.
The rich have palatial parlors
or private parks in which to
make love, or they go to ocean or
mountain by auto, train or ship,
where they plan marriages that
often ends in divorce and death.
'The poor walk or go in street
cars to parks and lakes, where
they read books of nature, and
learn lessons of repose, cheer,
humility, economy and benefi-
cence, then meet and mate and
make happy marriage and home.
Love making which is proper in
the home or parlor is just as pro-
in public park. What is wrong
is wrong everywhere, in public
or priva te.''
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17
Roundabout.

The very budding barrister as
sumed the approved legal look of
indisputable superiority.
Now, my good lady," he OBJ
served, shaking an admonitory
forefnger at the woman in the
witness box, you do not ap-
preciate the gravity of the ques-
ton. Endeavor to concentrate
what brain power nature has en-
dowed you with and answer me.
That relationship does the de-
PENDANT bear to your"
"Right-ho!" responded the
good lady. rs fathers cousin
was my cousin once removed, and
is mother, marryin' me uncle's
only brother
MY good lady," interrupted the
bud despairingly, Il am not here
to solve puzzles!"
"Well, I'm blowedp ejaculat-
ed the lady. You was talkin'
jest nah as though you'd corner
ed most O. the brain pahr goin'.
If you 'adn't swanked quite so
much I'd "a told yer plainly an
simply Else me brother. -
London Answers.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17
Pat was Scared.

The manager of a wild animal
show was so unfortunate as to
lose by death the only lion in his
collection. After trying in vain
to replace the loss he finally Sc
cured an Irishman to appear in
his exhibition on all tours in the
lions cage, wrapped in the dead
beasts skin. This plan worked
well enough for a while, and the
public was fooled. One night,
however, it became necessary, in
the course of one performance,
for the lion to enter the tigers
cage. Pat pleaded strenuously
behind the scenes against being
sent into the other maneater's
presence, but his employer was
unyielding, assuring him repeat
edly that the tiger was harmless.
Though well-nigh dead with fear,
Pat, after long and vigorous per-
suasion, at last crawled into the
tigers cage. No sooner was he
in the cage than he lost what
little courage he had left, and
lay down, calling in low whis-
per, please don't bite me;
ant no lion; I'm an Irishman. "
The tiger appeared thoroughly
disguised and in a moment he
growled back. ''Shut up you
fool, so am l."
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17
Yours Truly,
Robert N. Anderson.
How to Make a Burn Painless.

When living in Calcutta many
years ago. fell asleep one even
ing while smoking a cigar, to
wake up to find the lighted end
of the cigar on the back of my
left hand, plus a burn the size of
a rupee. The burn | dressed in
the usual way with oil, etc.; not
withstanding, the pain was so
great I did not sleep all that
night, the acute pain not subsid-
ing till noon next day. Some
weeks after | burnt my other
hand in a similar manner. Know
ing that oil had failed to keep
away the pain, something put it
in my head to try paper, so |
tore piece off the Calcutta daily
paper l had been reading and az
piled it firmly to the burn, with
the result that in less than half a
minute felt the pain getting
less, and before the minute was
up the pain had gone. Since that
date | have had many burns, all
of which have rendered painless
by the immediate application of
a piece of paper.
AS do not remember speak
ing to anyone who knew of this
cure, nor having found reference
made to it in any medical book,
| shall feel obliged if you will
kindly let it be known. Seeing
paper is within the reach of most
folks, when they get a burn they
have only to remember this little
incident to avoid hours of unnec-
essary pain. The immediate ap-
plication of any kind of dry pa.
per will dc. John Garroway.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17
Removing Stains.

Coffey in which cream has
been used, is very hard to get
out of fabrics. 1t is recommend
ed to rub the spots with pure
glycerine, then rinse in warm
water and press on the wrong
side. The glycerine is claimed to
remove both the grease and the
coloring matter.
If oil or grease has been split
on the carpet, spread a layer OF
French chalk over the spot, cover
with a sheet of plotting paper
and iron over it with quite
warm iron. A paste of Fuller's
earth may be used in the same
way, only let dry and then brush
off, instead of ironing. Repeat,
if necessary.
Tea and coffee stains will gen.
orally disappear if boiling water
is poured through the cloth where
the stain is, while the stain is
fresh. Javelle water, applied to
the spots, then thoroughly rinsed
out, will usually remove them, if
obstinate.
Fresh grass stains should be
soaked in alcohol, or in molasses.
Some claim they should be greas-
ed with lard before using the al
cohol, but for non-washable ma
terials, this will not do.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17
a foeman worthy of the best op-

a foeman worthy of the best op-
ponent.
His death marks also the grad
ual elimination of those men who
characterized the Cleveland
regime as the acme of Democrat
ic achievement in intellect and
craftsmanship. The party never
fully appreciated the worth of
that little group which the last
Democratic President gathered
about him of bigger statue and
broader gauge than any that
have led its forces since.
1t would be strange tribute
to the Democracy of the Cleve-
land era if the party convention
in 1912 should name Judson Har-
mon as its standard-bearer, one
of the few now left who had
place in the Buffalo mans Cabi-
net.-Louisville Herald.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17

there is in the State. | stopped
one night in Decatur, and from
there | came to Rochester, a
distance of about 80 miles. |
found plenty f Kentuckians
about Rochester. | stayed two
nights with another old citizen
of Adair county, Tunwell Bry-
ant. He works for Twist Bros,
on the farm and is doing well. |
was around Rochester four days,
and came to Springfield, Z miles,
and spent about eight or nine
hours in seeing the sights. |
visited the State House, the
State Arsenel, Lincoln's Of d
Home and Lincoln's Monument
and many other places of histor-
ic importance and interest.
then came to Petersburg, %
miles North West. | am staying
day or two with. Alec Sinclair,
who came to this part few
weeks ago. This is good sec
tion Of country-they can raise
almost anything here. The old
Salem Mill that Abraham Lin
coin tended in his young days
was located on Sangamon River,
a short distance above Peters
burg, and the cabin in which
Lincoln lived stands down on the
bank of the river.
Old Salem is now turned into
a park of beautiful grass and
shade trees and is known as the
Old Salem Chautauqua Grounds.
The Chautauqua is held there
every August. 1t will begin the
10th and continue to the 25th of
this month.
Yours Truly,
Robert N. Anderson.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17
Keep. Up Her Milk.

Whatever yon do, try to keep
up a cows flow of milk after she
once comes fresh. 1t may be
possible to bring her up again to
a considerable extent after
having dropped, but the under
taking is difficult. 1t costs much
to bring her back even partially
than to keep her up from the
start. With plenty of good
clover and bluegrass pasture and
an abundance of pure water, it
ought not be hard to keep up a
cows original flow of milk at
least within reasonable limits.
When the pasture begins to dry
up, give the cow some good pro-
tein feed like alfalfa, cowpeas or
clover hay. If these cannot be
obtained, in their stead give
some wheat bran or a few pounds
Of cattonseed meal.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates
fixed for holding the Kentucky
Fairs for 1910 as far as reported.
Officers of fairs are requested to
report to us any omissions or cor
rection of dates:
London, August 23-4 days.
Shelbyville, August 23-4 days
Columbia, August % "A days
Liberty, Aug. 24-3 days.
Elizabethtown, Aug. 24-3 days
Erlanger, Aug. PA days.
Bardstown, Aug. 30-4 days.
Frankfort, Aug. 30 days.
NicholasviIle, Aug. 30-3 days
Fern Creek, Aug. 30-4 days
Hardenburg, Aug. 800 days.
Barboursville, Aug. 81 3 days
Florence, Sept. Is days.
Hodgenville, Sept. 6-3 days,
Monticello, Sept. 6--3 days.
Glasgow, Sept. 28-4 days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louis
vile, Sept. 12-6 days.
Paris, Sept. 6-5 days.
Tri-County Fair, Sanders, Sept.
IA days.
Mayfield, Sept. IA days.
Horse Cave, Sept. 21-4 days.
Falmouth, Sept. 28-4 days.
Henderson, July &c 5 days.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17

The Crippen case shows the
marvels of modern science. The
man was on broad a ship, unsus-
picious of the arrest which was
certain to follow his reaching a
port yet the newspaper in this
country and in London printed
stsries detailing the actions,
every day, of the suspected man
and his companion. We in
Cites knew what Crippen was
doing yet h e. did not know
that anybody knew who he was.
The wireless has saved ships and
now it is the means Of capturing
a criminal.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17
Farm For Sale.

/ have for sale the farm known as
the Cyrus Wheat farm, at Montpelier,
this county. 1t contains about 100 acres
we'll improved, good dwelling; all nee
essary outbuildings, well watered, ex-
celIent orchard, about 20 acres of fine
timber, and excellent store house and
one of the best locations for business in
Adair county. The farm is fine body
of limestone land and produces fine
crops of grain and grass. 1t is divided
by the Columbia and jamestown road
and would make two desirable farms.
Neighborhood unexcelled. Good church
and school near
Will sell at bargain and can give
possession this fall. w. A. Coffey,
Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-17
The Fruit Garden.

Every farmer should have his
own fruit garden. The consump-
ton of fruit has increased enor-
mously in the United States in
the last decade or two, but strange
though it may be, this increase
has been in the cities and towns
rather than in the rural districts.
Too frequently the farmers diet
is restricted, and fruit does not
enter as largely into it as it
should. Every farmers table
should be provided with a boun-
tiful supply of all the kinds of
fruit that can be grown in his
section.
Fruits are not valuable in the
diet because of the actual amount
of nutriment which they contain,
but because of the aid that they
give to digestion. They assist
materially in a healthy intestinal
action and their use in greater
abundance will result in better
health for the family, anil to a
considerable extent reduce the
cost of living.
Moreover, in these days we
hear much about various pre-
servatives which are put into
many of the canned goods sold on
the market. If fruit is canned
and preserved at home this dan
ger will be obviated, and we
leave it to anyone who appreci-
ates something good to eat,
whether the marmalades, jellies
and preserves made in the farm
er's own kitchen, by his wife or
daughter, are not superior to
anything which can usually be
purchased in the stores.
The location of fruit garden
near the house will assist mater
tally in making things more
homelike, a point which every
farmer should have in mind. Too
frequently the fences about the
home are broken down and their
places taken by masses of weeds
and briars, while the last coat of
paint on the house was probably
put there a considerable time
since by Messrs Sun, Wind and
Weather. These things should
not be, and the presence of a
well-tilled block of fruit trees
adjacent to the house certainly
assist in making the surround
ings more homelike and cheer
full. -Ex.