The Herald of Wales and Monmouthshire Recorder. — 1885-10-10 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

FRVIT.—WaII trees of all kinds, commencing with apricots, early kinds of peaches, and nectarines that .se growing too rank, will, ;1 disturbed with care now, fruit abundantly next year. Root-pruning do.: not mean a general cutting away of all the risus which extend beyond a certain line, and then tilling the trench in again. The proper way is to open out a trench at the extremity of the principal roots, and Lien with steel forks to wink inwards until a goodly number of the strongest roots have been trace:l to within a restonable distance below the surface of the border. These will then -equire slightly cutting back with a sharp knife, and the work of relaying in fresh loam, which must be made very firm by lamming, will follow as the trench is filled in again. It the old compost is really good, a small quantity of fresh loam will suffice, and the addition of manure, MI a mulching only, will complete the operation. Where the formation of new orchards is contemplated, thorough draining must precede all other operations. Trenching as deep as the soil will allow will then follow,and the time of planting will be regulated by the soil. Free, friable loams may be hinted at once; but cold, heavy soils often require tinning over a second time, and full exposure to the aciion .3! Lost, before they are fit for the reception ot the trees. Soils of this description may be greatly rof.r.‘vi cl by the rddition of burnt earth or garden rs•iti,e, road-scrapings, or old lime rubble.  Mr. CL-nie-nt-:(7a.n you believe that God ever came down from his wonderful throne to this little earth to dabble in human clay? Yet this is what woule ppen if Christ is co.equal and co-eternal to God. There was a time when God theget sout°n oo ff it Cod. by y e aßy ur nt go 0 that I was without a son, althougn our friend tries to meant detrivwemdfraolmw,aYso2 this is impossible. Mr. , Harris then spoke. He said be would not keep them long. In regard to Mr. Clement'e last speech about angels dabbling in the clay of moo. He—Mr. Clement—could not prove that it was not so. Were we to take the Son of find in the same sense as t'i -.Son of Man? He said—"No f "' A beautiful i ••r /don of the Trinity was the following :—Take th. sun; you cannot have the sun "without hest, cud you cannot have heat The marriage of Lady Constance M ies,daughter ll without light; so the heat is the same m th. gal , I lie Earl and Countess Sondes, with Mr. Francis he sun, and the light also. solemnised on Thursday morning at Sts A vote of thanks to Mr. Atkins for taking ~,., , ' the chair, was then moved by Mr. Clement, .•.g-'n Churn,, Hanover-square. At Bow-street police-court on Thursday, a girl aeoooded by Mr. Harris, andpaseed unanimously, mit,nie spiers was charged with assault and which brought the meeting TO a close. %4 ith :dreier) Mg to commit suicide. It appeared that the prisoner had assaulted her mother, a Ida constaole was called. Thereupon the posdner attempted it.) throw The inhabitants of Llwynhendy have been herself out of a bedroom window. Tne policeman thrown into great excitement by the news that ....eized her, and say.d her from falling 25 or 30 feet to MN. Euann, the wife of the Rev. D. Jenkyu the ground. It was stated that her mother was a Evans, curate of St. David's Llwynheady, had woman of intsmpetate habits, and that she was .n the accidently poisoned himself by taking csrbolio habit of annoy: gii her daughter, who was a very acid for port wine, which had by some means respectable girl. Sir James lugham discharged Us* got into a wins cruet. *imam