n» 



29. 



MOOHS'S HUHAL ISTEW -YORKER. 



a coirreUAnojr about dwabf peaes. 



Visitor — The great difference in the results of 

 ,r( r m|.u at dwarf pear culture, have aoroewhsl 

 mrpriaed me. Some seem U> succeed ; the tree* 

 grow well, and produce astonishing crops; others 

 not only fail in Retting fniit, but even the tn-ea 

 refuse to grow. For thin difference, of course Ihcro 



Olc motler. 

 Alitor.— The eaute of success nnd future is the 

 nut which .. crack. Hut it 



[■ surrounded with such a thick shell of circum- 

 stances, that the work is a little tedious, if not 

 difficult. The causes arc ; 



lit,— Plan'. > ■ and poor trtu. 



. ■ 

 ! ,l.,t after planting. 



1st,— There are only a few varietl 

 eccd sumoiently well on the quince h 

 vlsable to plant them for profit, end » 

 perhaps it would not be advisablo 



.me of these 

 plant for 



,,!!,.. 



sorpe 



■took 





time dwarf pear culture began to attrai ' afti ntton 

 ,', v, little wo* known practically on the 

 Hubjcct, and our nurserymen propagated nil far: 

 Dfni :■ n at, in ur. i>i ■■■ 



dii growth, TboMvbol ghtv 



i jumped at the 

 conclusion that ilwurf pcors were n humbug,— and 



. . a to an] edltoi 

 , Rn pnbHaation Thi*. would be well 

 enough, and would not lead to wTOn ■ 



. mi ■ ■■! the I Brittle! , DUl 



il,.- ii. ,| :mi niiiiii-i i Lo-neriilly forgotten. About 



■ !,<'li niir.-i'fj mill, i in! in .-.1 Lv i li< <\: 



M urn v poor trees, that wen: unsalable at 



h< ■. to Ihi intrj 'I'li'v were soM cheaper 



lli.m ti. . . (i.olil he bought of om l 



many planted them Uoit oi then died, ud 



■ 



■ - ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 



■ ■ ' ml v. ill l!.. fin I -. l!..il ili. 



truth cim he UCertahied. l.Rwrs r \i I , ■ i: 



ing In.* i\|.r re i. ml '•'-■ <'-, m'L'locl.il t < 



11 oof this i 



Hr. Ncnituv, who recently wrote against dwarf 



pears, forgot to state tlmt mimv of hit 



t fttol hi ii id provl Ij in ki 



and also t1 thoi hot, that of the go 



planted, mum- were i u iotba thai eip 

 thlowfor culture on the u, 



p January 

 mimberoftho IIortievUnri*i dc oribii 

 wild a ilw.nt jii'io i.irliofd, .Inertly oontfflHoting 

 „n in-, prat mm-. |.n 1. 1 1 ihi 'i itateraents, and conta : 

 mi. !,,ii, IK i. !iiinm.i|iiilliie \\i\w cif Inith. This y 

 Will see proved in .1 I'ut me in imhi 'i' ol tin- Id n 



•2d — The necessity of planting trees In a good 



■ ...I. i .*, I .,*. .1 !,■ .m |. n- 1 1 ii- in Hjnrity of cultivators 



I., I, ,i ■■■ ...I 1 , ..-.-I ,.| .,;■.!, Ii , , !,n . 1... , l, 



■ ■■ plash .i iii ii n i'. n. ii : 

 :,.ii 'I'll,' ...ui t..r ,ii, orchard ol i ty 



be well drained, and any lirst rate soil for an nppl 



1*1. Ililli!. *.-,.. III. I I [UllIU !_■ I |..l It;,- .1.1 II, I jieill 



n ■ pear, howoi i ■. i 1 ".'- nol Ihi ■■<■ ■ al least I hire 



n.ii i. n ii do so,] mi) light, sandy soil, 



expected li< ge,*u win 



■ *.*. iitei one hall ol tin \< n IViLaji- 

 iitii tii.ll .it" 1 1..- tiee- planted, in.* i i.n 



planted iu a bad soil. 

 3d.— From the time \i><« endoat ... . 

 traugreeslos upon bis a 



the |.ii".ent tunc, when negl ig.ml * .! 



I pool dwarf trees they have starved, 



I mi. nl. ■!. .1, mi ii Inn ■ ■ 

 em, In) limy they uckimw I, 



— Avar anxious to blame tome one "i lometbing, t.* 

 gal oleu themaelvaa, Per tin? reason no one 



. ■ ■ . i 



culture— blight, or mice, the nature of the trees 

 Of a dispensation ol P 



ma said, "only 

 Look nl the newly planted 



orchards in nil parte of the oounl rj 

 are neglect* i ,.„. owners, tell 



■ ■ 

 '., that when persona write of their 

 i ii in r, id, dwarf pears, thnt they do not acknowl^ 

 edge a waul of care; indeed, it is not surprising 

 •\. ■ .-,. i: . . , ... 

 for. Traveling in Canada West, , 



i nit the country was almost 



bare of fruit trees. Passing a farm-house, near 



meadow, and in it a few disconsolate 



weai ited the nwarr. 



' whj be had not a good orchard. To 



this he replied by pointing u* t,. the few scnibhv 



i it that that w.is 



i his Mt'r,/ planting, nnd lie had •;•■! 



Urt.%94, Trees wonld not grow— the climate was 



wind too bleak, and the trees nnraerr- 



I l<t to j.lant. Thle «w pretty much 



MefeU biai 



LEAF BLIGHT. - CRACXDTQ OF THE PEae 



Uowuu. EniT»its — In tat Rem of Jan. eoh, 

 I : -Chester, speaks of £*->/ K,-;kt aerf 



crocking of the Aor. Does be mean to say that 

 this mildew, or fungus, is the cauae of cracking? 

 I bare an orchard of :*"■ ' pear tree*, and 

 leaf blight. One hundred and fifty of 



i AijsaMajer r,VytW<Vw, and for the last two 

 years they bare cracked so badly that they were 

 good for nothing*. Half of them are standards and 



lwarfa. No difference between them as to 

 cracking. They ate thrifty, tine trees, and no sign 

 •f leaf blight. I think of grafting in the spring. 

 They hare been set Ave years. Is there any tvm- 



ritl W W .;v..k M i ai t.cularlyofareme.ly 

 for blight,— does he mean the same for cracking* 

 What would b« your advice as to grafting f The 

 ■oil ia loam inclining t.< clay ; subsoil clay. The 

 ground has been drained with stouc drains. 1 

 hope to hear from correspondents on this subject. 

 Ilorschrads, Jan., 1S30. CBBOTsa 



Rswarxs. — When the leaves blight badly the 

 fruit generally cracks, but pears often Break whan 

 tL« ls«es ire peileoti] healthy it has not ban 



proved that there is any connection between the 

 diseases, though very similar iu character- 

 can give you DO Spoolfle for either. We would 



-nil"! (In* I ,. ■ '.villi Hie f>Ui hi*** ./« Angou- 



r, Louiu jltmnt J* Jtrtty and ItartlWt. 



a dying 



enough in Upper Canada to keep 

 1 ii -...-. 1 to tell them so, but now I let them alone. 

 It makes them angry to be told they are not doing 

 right." Two gentlemen near this city procured 

 twenty-five seeds of the JIuhhard Squash last 



spring, ' ■" 1 1 took ball and planted them. One is a 



Yery neat, careful man. the other a rtry Httlt ear*- 

 It** about small matters. The result was, the 

 former raised fifty beautiful squashes, and the other 

 did not raise one. The bugs destroyed them. And 

 yet, should we inform him that the result was 

 anything Lut btfkj should " ..* intimate that he WOS 

 in any way at fault, he would think us very foolish 

 .*r vi*i v Impudent. Among the insects discovered 

 ■i .ti, destructive to fruit trees; among 

 Ol] the animals wild or tame, large or small, that 

 destroy our orchards, there is none so determined, 

 ring, so unconquerable us man. Nana 

 i:.imi' horned, and blamed others for 

 the work ..!' bis own bands; trec-plonfera, more 

 senseless still, grvmlil* nt the destruction they 

 ,';in .,-, nnd Ilium. ■ the objects that suffer aud die 

 from their ill-treatment 



This ]iretty clearly explains the earns 

 of the difficulty, and also the dtfkuUg of arriving 



nl I tie whole Irutli, which, il fail ly *-lal..'il, w n ! '" 

 ... .,,.,, I„.,„i,i ... ■ nln if.., .. ■.. '.,(.■ ■. |.i,,l,.,l -.l.ii,- 



ment may lead to wrong conclusions nnd wrong 

 practices. One thing is very apparent from our 



observations, that thOBQ who cultivate best, suc- 

 e.id hi ii , an.!, iherefore, 1 argue that what gives 

 Boston and Rochester so good a reputation for 

 pear growing, is the fact that the prominent culti- 

 v nt i us at these pluccn, uiulei. stand the necessity of 

 good culture, and not in any a<lvuntagc of soil or 

 eluiuite. Those wlm neglect their trees, fail here 

 S, -where. 



it ofspnee to abridge our 

 will remark in closing, 

 iliji ii,- i-iMted the grounds of several private 



I w li'-n- we found [ii-iu trees as vigorous 



I li.'tiiilit'iil us could be desired. Alsothepremi- 



of A. Frost A Co., and Bllwakqsb A Darby, 

 mid ut the latter place ivc look a drawing of a very 

 pretty and thrift] tree, planted eight years since, 

 and that has borne abundant crops almost ever 

 Lost year, in bearing time, we saw it loaded, 

 and about Christmas lime we tasted of its ripened 

 fruit. More than a bushel was picked from it lust 

 year. It is the JamiurtU, which we figured and 

 described iu the Rural of lost year, (Dec. 4th.) and 

 which we now recommend as uu excellent grower 



thequincc, exceedingly productive and vigorous, 

 uinlufmi winter pear. The tree is 1:2 fed in height. | 



years after grafting, if of early-bearing varieties. 

 This mokes them seven or eight years old, as the 

 Case may be. Now, I contend that if we take root- 

 grafted trees, (grafted at the collar.) and of the 

 same varieties, and of the same age as the acedlings, 

 and set them at the same time you do the -.-■■d lai :■-. 

 that at the end of three yean, they will hear in. ire 

 fruit than the grafted leadlings, and the root-grafted 

 trees will have by far tin han-hotwft t<-p*. 1 mean 

 thnt the trees, seedlings and grafts, shall be of the 

 same age at the time of setting. 



We find seedling trees in most QW 

 ing by themselves, and they are in most cases neg- 

 lected, at least until the grafts have been w.ll 

 tended and cared for, and at the nge of five or six 

 years are not larger than the grafts, (which have 

 been well cuinl for,) BN al the age of three or four 



years. Now, if you take the seedling "I >i '■ I 



the grafts of four years old, and (because of the 

 same size,) expect fruit ns soon after setting from 

 the root-grufkd tree as from the seedling, it is not 

 giving the grafts unequal chance with I he seedling. 



Mr Ki*:i in. soya seedltnge injure bul slightly 



FORTY ACRE FRTJTT AND NURSERY FARM, 



Rtsriivrn for time and space we have seretnl 

 1 1 Litre and other 

 gardens, which will receive at lention before long. — 

 Below we give n plan for Living out a small fruit 

 farm, which Wfl have DO doubt will DO of sdl ml 

 o many of our renders, although il ■ 

 idopted hv .me The note below, sent us, n ith a 

 dan that we did not like explains itself: — 



line, |. n /■••• 



imiir of a plan for a Frail and Nursery Farm of forty 

 at ma by s Western (Hend <■■< m 



iiltije"tlon« of ult.Trit -. As . Lut SI IhlS Is not my 



;.,/,, t I,..*,- <le. 1. 1. .1 I,* a|, ( .U to I mi, lielieinn; voll to 



. mm I 



']■""-■ ' I" 



ii]ielle.l Ii) w 



wont of care, but , 

 l^-.s than -. 



smith's shop, and ne» r it we were - 



. neat garden, and a, pmty « y 0UB g lpp l e orchard 



.■( or beheld, thetop, were well formed, 



the bark bright and jrl « ,„, „„„ tTidnM of 



' ired. what he 



o cans* his tree* to (rrow »o w^i, M d wbT j] 



BEST APPLE TREES FOR THE WEST. 



ticle written by II. 

 ford, 111., advising new Leg nun. 

 and top - graft them. Mr. Kiuo 



he Rural of Dec. 

 [.lUBALL.ofRock- 

 i sot seedling trees 



say a seedlings 



Le tier iL, ni imy kind of root-grafted stocks ; also, 

 it the seedling always bears bountifully, and the 



Bold afieota them but slightly, I at present differ 

 with Mi KmuM.1,, m part, ut least 



i.t always more hardy than root- 



gmfud trees. All of our best varieties were once 



tends] , as the Sarnie, and 



Now, ifthe Fhrm uu 



is grafted on any good stock, cither in the root or 



H iii mike a hardy tree. I will admit 



that it the fibntOO is grafted, standard height, on a 



i j it will moke a better tree than if graft- 



f and then trimmed up tall, frith bul 



I. -w liniL- 1 1. -.hade the body from our scorchiDg sun. 



■ 

 both grafted on tender seedlings, standard height, 

 injured, ot killed alike by cold. 

 Mr. Kimball says, by using seedlings you avoid 

 the crooked trunks like the Famevst, and have good 

 feeders besides. Are all seedlings straight? No; 

 but you can aclect straight ones. Are all grafts 



N i . take the straight ones 



from both alike and in most cases you will have 



trees equally straight. We must not trim out 



trees in the West to a tall, straight stem, but lei 



them limb out low, within two or three feet of th« 



— ground, and the crook in any variety, if the top is 



neighbors fa.led. To thu he rrplirj, „ „ „. , eft ^ ^ oo| ^ g ^ n - m ^ ^ n . growih 



peeled, that be had only watched Us tPW9 Md Md wi „ ^ of no . ^ ^ ^ Tf ^^ rj 



,red for them. Kept the cattle from llitttiBg grmftcd „ ^ ^^ of thc roc , M 8 ,; ouId 



the gwund mellow. pn.ned »h. B he ,iw»„ be. then the n>ot*railed in 



lawasghl isaj i r y, washed the bark every spn OR . t^ tn M lhe swdUrts j do nol 



iuMC« likdy to do sais- rfwrt pi««. of n, 

 akaet ^y neighbors." said he, "think DOT aucevaa I aur^rynven do. but u»* the collar a 



-he smoke from the ch.mn.y. the I Mr. K ,a. 4LL « TS , hc .eedUngs ^wara bear 

 Blinga, but if 1 served my lre«sa | bountifully. If we «t seedlings : 

 U ere isn't Lroa-ftbngl nor ashes ' old, and gr»ft them. w. 



liiimlie.l -.. ■ ■ : 1 1 1 1 • . . h-i'i , live i i-.n, old. 



sving theui to bo more hardy thi 

 ro selling them ia the orchard 1 cut one or 

 i.* of the main briu.ibcs off from every tree to 

 rthcy were injured f>y the odd *uf tli>- M 



ler of 1856-50, as l was determined to set none 

 hut healthy trees. What was my surprise to find 

 three hundred and six trees that I would risk 

 11, and I have since replaced some thirty or 

 D of these with root-grafted trees. The remain- 

 four hundred nnd ninety-four trees I threw 

 away, being worthless. I. list soring 1 went eighty- 

 four miles by railroad and bought two tlmo-nm! 

 large seedlings, five and six years old, with the 

 privilege of throwing out such as 1 thought 

 injured in the least I think 1 threw out one-third 

 re at thc time of packing, and when 1 e.um: 

 them out in the orchard, I threw out over sii 

 huudred of the two thousand oa worthless, being 

 black at the heart. The remaining fourteen bun 

 dred have done well. Two years ago at the time 1 

 set my first-mentioned seedlings, I set one hundred 

 two years' old root-grafted trees, of different 

 ties; not one has died, and they ure by far thc 

 handsomest trees, and in one year more will be 

 larger than thc five year old seedlings 



Of c 



e thai I 



years' old trees are better than live years' old. 

 Also, thnt root-grufted trees, grafted nt the collar, 

 arc as good if not better than most seedlings. 



Mv way of -eltmg an orchard is to select t 

 a quantity Of seedling*', ii few that are white I 

 heart, to graft tender varieties on at the hei 

 want tho top to form. I would only graft 

 tender varieties; there are a tew that we can h 

 dispense with, nnd set the remainder of root-gi 

 or budded trees, of such varieties as are knot 

 be hardy, good bearers, and of varieties tba 

 well in the market. Two or three years old 

 are large enough, and 1 prefer thc former a) 

 they can be moved with their roots entire, and 

 suffer little check in their growth. 



The following varieties have proved hardy In 

 nearly all sections of the country, and I should 

 rather risk them than any seedlings that 1 have 



Foit Wistck. — /•'-■ 

 hardy, and a great bearer. Win<*aj>— handsome 

 and perfectly hardy. UoUUn Ru**tt — late keeper, 

 nnd perfectly hardy. 



Foa Fall. — Famtute— always fair and perfectly 



hardy. Fbli ffiamap—Uii and hardy. 



Ea'hly Ai'Ples. — Carolina &A Jnm — tm 

 bearer and perfectly b 

 earlv bearer and perfectly hardy. S. 

 for cooking — early bearer and perfectly hardy. 



I hope to have thc cij i 

 the Rtral, as this is a subject that 1 em much 

 terested in. I will close for this time by saying 

 that I have twenty acres of orchard, and bOTC 

 twenty acres more ground that I shall act to orchard 

 as fist as possible, and I shall set two years' old 

 root-grafted or budded trees, in preference to large 



Gsxeses Vallet Horticlltthal Soarrr. 

 The Annual Meeting of the Gentcec Valley Horti- 

 cultural Society, for the election of officer?, ap- 

 pointing committees for the ensuing year, end 

 transaction of other business, will be held i 

 Court House in this city. « 10 A. M„ oo Monday. 

 FebrurwTth. It is desirable that there should be 

 a general attendance of members, citiicns, and all 

 -I in horticulture. 



,i .kin i 



1U-K« 





ei\ In n iiieh,, ■, e.iuitorl. ami Lemjly.— V., Wll.- 



LUS, WtttBlO' \ 



Tin' i Ian, we observed, wo did aol like, in the 



■i. plots "ere of dlfferonl ■ ises and 



forms, aud although this is well In n jordon, m 



dieliks ii foi trees thai are to bo oultivatod with 



hQriOS, Then, thc> Wi-K'.lllln'illt In gel nl, it Li-iiil- 



jme cases necessary to cross one plot to gel 



another, NcLthoi the apple 01 poacl - 1 '■ 



, .ni, be re* bad will I era isiog the i Loo] u d 



(Vegavi ii.i alan too I laoapo gardener of this 



. i ■ . v. ■■ d .,■ ni-, and "■■!'" ited him to d row us 

 a good plan, giving lome mggesHons n* to our 

 notion. The result is give below. 



Il iv divided in'" ' i -In |'l"i ■. i mit inning aboul 



I'oiir ueies eaeli, ami tile I I [iln», in w hull is I In.' 



bouse, bnrn, lawn, Ac., contains about eight acres. 



Through the centre is a road conn* b I 



square, and a mini is made around each. Oppor- 

 tunity for tin ' the crossings of 

 the ion.!- but a still better chance i 

 back of the tot. ' rl1 fruit 

 planted around !i forfrultand 

 si, .iter These plots, of course, might be divided 

 rope. A, A, apple orchards. 

 Lt, standard pears, cherries nnd plums. C. peaches 

 mid apricot- D ] ■berried, goose- 

 berriesondcurrants. F, strawberries. O, vegcta- 



Of course, if a person de«ired lo dfi much In the 

 t l-iud than the 

 plan give", would be needed. 



Ifae almost total destruction 

 . irds a few re- 

 main sound. One of th- 

 growers io th» county aen.hiu-thefollowing note: 



v lliat ..n eii(nii>»""" ' 



ysaterday, I fln-i U I 



ll; i,crMl ihruugrn.ut the coasty.- 



:-'■■• 



The weather is now, January 1Mb,) mild and 

 ,i friends in some localities would do 



veil to look out for the mice. 



CASES, TKAST, PRESERVES, BTSCTnT, »o. 



aalhawbewnanxtentivoroadar 



fer a eooaiosrabU period, and finding 



myself much benefited by many of your domonlio 



ipet, feel inclined to add a ftw of ray own, which 



e been well tested and highly ipproi-sd by those 



ipetenl to judge : 



Cana.— One half pound butter; 1 of 

 sugar; 1^' pounds of flour; ^ pint amu- m il K ; & 

 '"'" : "i ■■■■ l ■ . spice with outuuea 

 PDLvo. — Three-fiun iL* pound of flour ; l 

 milk; lei:" ounee buUai Tba»>ad. 

 ding ia to be baked in small cups ; moke any 



^ I >-r I'n,' li.iii.llnl nl h.iji- , Inn ,|iinit< nl 



>. hi and mix 

 this with Hour into a batter, In which sdfl OM 



tablcspoonfnl of salt; one of brown mu *. oj 



ginger; lei it itand until lul 



df pint of fresh reaal i 1 LoAvai theiaj until 



thc proo - ■ of i' 1 1 tatioo i ■ oeai . U t si 



nl keep in a 00ol place, A small Icacuplul 

 of this, well stirred up (torn I be bottom, will u 

 swer for four common-si>ed loaves. The spongo 

 ■ 

 WsTKUNKMi !. ■ 



■ I. i thick . oul tho anj Earn tfAil 



:■ iTes, Itai -, diamond In \\ In a 

 cut, weigh, ami t., each pound .-i nnd allow 1-vf 

 pounds of loaf sugar Now i,n n . 

 ■ 



es, which 



I, add a la) H til the 



lust, which should be very thick nnd well covered 



linen < loth ] . U L ( I ..| lln- 



rind add il pieCC Ol I hs lite "I a poll llun till 



ll|i w illi w: ■ ' Itie wind.-. 



ami let it Stand ii J he ■ due nlieii' il w ill •team. 



■ 



II 1 two 01 tbJ ■ i W Leu groen, lay 



thi t. in. g i.i v. .i, r, .....I doc roja 



lyrup. To each pound ol ingar add t : i t 



rmtai , ■ lai [fy, pul iu youi i ind) hoi o i ■■* lii i d 



infill- leiiUHi*, tun l,i ,-,nli j i, -u ml nl t, i ly I » lien 



uhniif halt done add Ihc Ic a I i ■ \ \ 



!ii the i r- pat feotlj Iran ipareuL n you ''I"' 



Of [iu ■■ i 111 I.I il I ■■'. |in ■■■ ol Hie loot, 



iioh will imparl a high flavor, nn.l m very pl«u- 

 sunt when blended b ith the La a 



■ -■'. Di 'in One aoatl ol D I I thle pooq 



'i*i"' od ' . ■ ' ■ i. uu oi i ni. i I lototliofl ■ , 



Let i""- i "i ill Ui i i i' 



stiff dough with sour milk, and work soft, llako 



| " ■ ,Ky„ ran . Il ■■> 



CANDLES FROM SOFT TA1L0W. 



Tin: following M*.'i|ii' I have n-.-.l. iii. 'I l.ii"" il In 



; valuable :— To twelve pounda of tallow odd bali 



gallon of mitoi . to which add three tables] 



fuls of pulverised alum, and twooi laltpotro, which 



tn-at .■Hid .li-.-nh i' Then add tallow m ! 



boll Laid all I, .-ether, IJ D tll the Watfl 



■aporiil.-s, lin-t skim Well -.vl.il.- I.. -dim.' 1 1 -t I.I 



.t be put in m-.iil.l- ImMei limn i m b001 ) ! 



Lund in. The eamllei look mueh dIoOI »hi ii Ho* 



wicka are not tied al Uu boM it lanotonlj ■ 



disagreeable task to cul the irlok off, bul it Injures 



ie moulds. Ncvci hoa Ids to d>ow candles 



. old m ithoi 



Perhaps it is not generally known that tollOW 



i,,,,,, beavc . hd on oorn 01 -jmln, la mueh ofbu 

 ■=?.... v.i, .-., 1, d on !■>■' 1 01 olon 1 'iii. 1. line, tin- 



tallow from grass-fed cuttle shoiihl nln ■ 



with the addition of rorj little alum and 1 ■ ■ wax 

 miMtbuused, 



■ ■I ..-I 11.1 to fall to pieces some! im.-s; 

 and 11 third nol 



worm weather, if tho tallow Is rer] ol 



Ct'iuso II a us. -Please say to R. « B .thtJ IfbJ 

 a thai tbej will be tendu 



and sweat, he inn-i nOl pol SO] Inn i' Ot 



1 1 .!.. 1. 1 ., b off no] I aki Ie 11 - 11 b ird Tl a 



i ,;i.,-.*. log 1 .-. ipe i ban (bund H ■ be I ol u . 1 have 



seen To 11 common Ited ham to] •■ 1 ■ f 



i ■... with ll 1 n b t all I '■ 



the bam twioi . iftai robl 



log th. in 11. ■ i" i". 01 in * ■ ■• 1 , 1 ■ 



in the bottom 10 thai the brine may l IT, or a 



hole En the botl 1 the c 1 1 thai II nto; 1" 11 ""' 



After thoyhavi "" I " L " ,I 



mb on the remainder of thc salt ami 

 1 

 ■ 



tnOl ,■!■[■ 



■-■ I 



I ■ 



-t heat. Take a large handful 

 ■ot, and a* rnurh hi 



r ,„,, ,, „.i- I 



■ ■ ■' 

 unooiifiil three timea a day till nearly well Then 

 taper off gradually to one a day Dfll 

 Thi* i» also a preventive -E B A , J! 

 ■ 



Appli I)i hi- mo*. — 

 cream; two-tbil - ..poonsoda; 



one half tea*[ 



a good doujth. Dress a large sited apple, itrj 



■ I 

 Steam, from three-fourths to ao boor, and serve 



cure.— Jass E. }]., Pifard, N. Y., 18«. 



To Cine Rhsuma: 





To Settlb Comn.— Wl 



' " ffW! ' *** il ■ 



: . ,,- it wi 



use All up 1 



ready for o 



, and when 



-S. D. Too«k. 1 



rg !<U^ViJl L\r % fl 



