MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER; AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
(Drtjrarfr aifo Marten. 
SET OUT FRUIT TREES. 
BOTHER OF GARDENERS. 
ARE WE TO LOSE OUR PEACHES? 
Mr. Editor :—At the present time, when “ Gardeners, by the way, may, as a general 
such a mania for fruit planting exists that thing, be ranked among the difficulties inci- 
many think the markets mast be overstocked, de , nt , to the pursuit of rural felicity. On 
the advice a< the head of this artic.e wouid 
$Mramc %xt% T k A . 
O The Cork (Irelana) Reporter gives the fol- 
lowing account of a ship on a new principle- 
AKE RAILROADS PERFECT ? bSlt'Ta !£ 
A»t oae looking at the splendid equip- “hf ifthTfiLt cSmc?rf 
Among all th. delicious fruits produced in se em rather trite; but upon the raising of If the proprietor knows enough to appreciate Any °ne looking at the splendid equip- phe d is th ° first constructed ^She’ il whnlW 
the united States, perhaps there is none held fruit for market, or setting trees upon large the worth of a really good gardener, he may ments of one of our first-class railroads—the wrought iron beimr framed arH nnt tn pfh° f 
m higher estimation, all its properties consid- farms, I do not propose to dwell. be able to secure one whose intelligence will polished and gilded trappings of the engines— in the same manner as the Britannia Tifbular 
ered, than the Reach. Being a native of a Scattered through Western New York, and ^,| fU^ly to b } s °wn interest in the subject, the beauty and convenience of the cars, with Bridge, without knees or timber of anv kind 
mild climate, it does not succeed well in those TTinrfl npnr pitiful a n.A Tvillarroci ok ^nifln imse Wli per Orm hlS dUoieS fLoi,. nonolorl /VMTQT*Ir»«Ct cila r* A riA Tm'n^nvrrn am J in her hull. A nlank dp.p.k i« 1 r\XTdy* 
mild climate, it does not succeed well in those more especially near cities and villages, are Z^vfidditvS.at' h?£h their P aneled coverings, shaded windows, and J n her hulL A P lank d <*k is laid over the 
parts of our country where the thermometer numerous small land-holders, many having that his efforts wilRe appreciated^ I? hw- velvet-cushioned seats - the magnificent st^ £t£d l if ^ 
sinks as low as from 12° to 15° below zero ; less than an acre of land, who neglect al- ever, the proprietor knows nothing of the tion-houses, graveled road-beds, and scientifi- the iisual wav she k m 
although the tree often survives a degree of most entirely to surround their homes with matter, and thinks it economy to stint the cally-oonstructed bridges — is led to the con- tight compartments in her hull " into which 
cold much below this, yet the’blossom buds comforts in the way of fruit and ornamental gardener’s wages, the chances are that he may elusion that little more remains to be done in water can be pumped, for ballast to anv ex 
will be destroyed. trees. It seems as though their ambition was LrLnfr ^ a tbe way of im provement in this direction. tent required. Her heavy tackle is worked 
In all the more temperate parts of the satisfied when they became possessed of a few Duke of Red Morocco and betwin^he mein- stand beside a train of cars just passing by necessity 
United States, in former years, this fruit has roods of “ free soil.” They may have a few ness of the master, the conceit of the man, and m or out of a depot, when the brakes are to the absense of timbSs beams £ W {? g 
been produced in abundance, and at little ex- currant bushes, and those “browsed” down the ignorance of both, the garden will become screwed down hard to overcome the momen- storage for 900 tons of cargo thoughmeas^ 
pense—trees springing up, almost without every winter, or a “ natural fruit” peach or ?, 30 . rt b°^ vex ation, possessing little to excite turn of the moving mass, or the locomotive uring little over 400 tons—no' inconsiderable 
care, producing fruit the third year, and con- apple tree, annually “shortened in” in the cf tje owner or the admiration of starts 0 ff with heavy puffs of steam from its advantage in itself. The name of the vessel 
tinning productive thirty or fort, years But same manner-hot these comprise the fruit 1 On”ISl estates, unto the proprietor is «laust-pipe, gradually accelerating the speed wemdeSrifofK 
a change has come over our prospects for the garden. familiar with gardening, the most satisfactory “ Progresses, and we form something of an f n th ’ e Chi g ege s e £’ Externallv^ he/aDoear! 
future, with regard to this fruit, and unless What is the consequence ? Children will course is to employ only an intelligent laborer, ldea the prodigious power exerted by the ance is very singular, from the convexity of 
there can be steps taken to prevent, appear- have fruit. As they grow up not finding and attempt nothing at first beyond the sim- locomotive. We stand beside the track away her sides ; in nautical phrase, she “tumbles 
ances now indicate that it will be destroyed plenty at home, nocturnal visits are made to ples t J operations. If he employs a professional 0 ff in the country, where the line of rail borne” aloft in a most unusual manner. 
in every part of our country. their neighbor's orchard, and his best trees S^ate^awWdnei for miles in a tangent, and ---- 
For the last thirty years there has been a stripped. Public opinion very unwisely his applying his own hand to the work ; but Wltn8ss the passage of an express train run- ,,7 toL , R y. EYI ''l? Instrument.—A n appa- 
disease among Peach trees known as “ the winks at this pilfering, and the result is, a in the other case, having no fear of being n ^ n g at the rate of fifty miles an hour, and we ^ifrriatP ® ^^ U 1 g sec U? RS 0 EUr veys for 
yellows.” This disease first made its appear- habit evil in its inception and tendency, and lau ghed at behind his back, his interest in the then have a very vivid and fearful impression go ii<j contents of cuttings an^filKng^wM ex- 
ance in New Jersey, and was so called from corrupting to the morals of all who indulge 3ubje r Gt bein S the result of his own studies and 0 f its immense velocity. Can anything far- hibited by M. Collin & Wagner at the Paris 
the appearance of the foliage upon the diseas- in it. I look upon this as one of the worst absorbing 1 S ’oT tip pIe£ire 3 C £id£tany r con- tber be done to increase the safety, speed, and Exhibition. It consisted of a standard three 
ed trees. It is an infectious disease, and is and easiest remedied evils of the present day. nected with the garden, the power of making P° wer of tbe railway ? Experience seems to ; bet ki S b > supported on a carriage having 
often communicated from one tree to another With an outlay of some 812, the owner may presents of the fruit of one’s own labors is indicate a great chance for improvement in suspende^a^pendulum th ^. r< Y wa3 
in the process of pruning— using upon a in five years have fruit enough for the use of certainly one of the highest. _ A rare boquet the matter of safety,- and the most obvious tended beyond th£uspensk)n point andthere 
healthy tree a saw or other instrument with his family, which will be annually increasing to one who can appreciate its loveliness, a means to this end are double tracks, road- actuated a series of levers as it vibrated— 
which a diseased tree has been pruned. It is in amount and value. For the benefit of this vegetables^coSnbteted on some specia^occa- crossiD ^ s carried either over of under the When it was desired to delineate a section of 
also often communicated to healthy trees by class, I propose to give a list of varieties aion to a friend’s bill of far e or a rich cluster raiIwa Y> a3 circumstances will permit, and a a railroad survey,it was drawn on the ground, 
buds taken from infected trees, as the smallest that, in my opinion, are excellent for family of grapes to bles 3 the fading sight of some more vigilant service of switchmen, station- ?. n tke P ro P er bne > a ^ d > °[ cour£e ’ the undula- 
quantity of s£tp, not more matter than would use, and will give a succession of fruit through poor consumptive, to whose parched lips they agents, and railroad police. But of the two tioiT l^th^ner'dal 1 1Cna ^ • amou . ° , V L ' ri U 
be used in vaccination, will infect a tree,—so the year. Say 30 apple, at 15 cents each, 20 seem almost a foretaste of heaven—affords a last-named improvements — viz,, speed and the series of peculiarly combinefkve^men- 
that no discovered means can save it. Pits peach, at 10 cents, 10 pear, at 30 cents, six SI power—there seems to be more room for tioned. One of them operated a pencil, and 
from diseased trees uniformly produce those cherry, at 25 cents, amounting to 89,50, and be faintly realized by him whose gifts involve doubt ' Tke power of an engine, so far as t3 ! aced * be adulating line of the road on a 
that are equally diseased, and should never be the balance expended in procuring two grape onlv a demand uDon h’s Dur=e-” tbe steam works are concerned, i3 easFv in- pi 0c o °f prepared paper, which was wound off 
_ mi_• _ .1 • , t- . u i xi . . J v —j . i x xi.. x ....... J a cvlmaer. The other two meved ermn+er <2 
traced the undulating line of the road on a 
piece, of prepared paper, which was wound off 
a cylinder. The other two moved counters 
&iioN\€d to grow. There is another w&y in vines, Isabella p.nd Catavcba } two spricots, cre&sed \ but th^t power is limited in its ad- r y .+ J ^ ^ mjvc counters 
which this disease is communicated which is TVTnnmnrk anH RreAa . which nprhano win a+iii .__ . ,, plication to the cans.citTr nf tin wVicoic +xv .• . . i • i princip e o a ca cu atmg 
which this disease is communicated which is Moorpark and Breda, which perhaps will still 
more alarming, and which threatens the entire leave a small sum for a few strawberries, 
destruction of Peach trees—that is the com- vines, or ornamental trees. It is evident that 
munication of the disease by the pollen of the at half the sum named, a man may have 
blossoms. This fact is well established. It half the above number of trees, and for 
is from this cause that we are to anticipate this insignificant sum he may surround his 
the entire destruction of Peach trees on this home with comforts, to say nothing of the 
continent. 
/( v plication to the capacity of the wheels to bite «JlZotTS 
* i (TlTtf if/ r fm fim n U ^ 0n tbe ra ^> aa( ^ even now in rain or snow solid contents to be excavated, from eleva- 
or upon a gmooth raiI) the slippiEg of the tions, and the fillicgs-up to be made in de- 
wheels is the greatest obstacle to speed and P ressions of tbe road to a specific level. This 
HUSK BFDS power. The limit of weight is already reach- ? acbine 1 , wa f or " easi1 ^ carried, and 
nuoiv PEiDCb. oti . q . , x for excellent workmanship surpassed by none 
: ’, anengme i.^ hea\ ler than thirty tons on exhibition.— Scientific American, 
^ o one who has not tried them, knows the at the outside, the rail is speedily crushed and _ i ; ^ _ 
HUSK BEDS. 
on exhibition .—Scientific American , 
profits hereafter, or the habits of his children. va ' ;Ue btisk beds. Straw and mattrasses mined under its titanic tread. 
New Jersey has heretofore been considered These remarks are equally applicable to those 7 r0 . uld be entirel y . d ° Ee awa Y Wltb > if Lusk A distino-uished western ena-ireer 
ltfwftatlr f,h v u l w ^ 3;and farm r wio , b r tenaM io ™ “ ^ 
when we take into consideration, the temper- workmen on different parts of their farms.— durable. The first cost is but trifling. To road which bids fair to overcome the 
Important Discovert.— The Boston Atlas 
A distinguished western engineer, named announces that Capt. Griffeth Morris, of the 
or g Robinson, has prepared the model of a rail- ® teamer B. Forbes, has discovered ho w to 
To road which bids fair to overcome these diffi- “^nresthe deviations of the cc'm- 
the culties, and admits of an A w 12 x ft ’^i 0Ca .^x tra . C ^ 10 “ an ^ shl P. anu 
ature ot the climate and the adaptation of the Why not surround these with comforts so have husks nice they may be split after the culties, and admits of an almos+ nnlimifWl P 83 x lr0m ^ 0Ca ^ a ^ tra . c G°n in any ship, anu 
soil to the growth of trees, perhaps no part cheaply obtained, and save yourself the vexa- manner of splitting straw for braiding. The power at the same time"with an in™** a ° u absolut . e correctness, 
F; on Lv! v' u ^ ^ 7 d ’ Lut ihe ' aneties - long as when they are put in whole. Three miIes 411 hour - He demonstrates the feasibH- ?, team f wblch he commands, and which is of 
, , . s , U- * x W m , ar " Of A-Ppies—two each of Sweet and German barrels full, well stowed in, will fill a good ity of the plan in a late number of the Rail- v° n ’ ^ b< U n U 111 b ^ compass adjusted by 
et, has encouraged Ue cultivation of I eaches Bough, Red Astracan, St. Lawrence, Fameuse sized tick » that after tbe Y bave been split, road Journal,- and there is °reat probabilitv plS they _ have never varied, even the 
1^;TL ‘ " 1° ** *■ f ^ m SAS-JS ^ .ears we shall ISftK Sfi? The °/„S 
part of the word has produced this fruit in 
such quantities or perfection ; but by an unac- 
X' 1 T ’ ; {xree g tn S> J^sopus Qot become matted down like feathers and 7 yearS We snaU Wltness aE im- time. The captains of the steamers Joseph 
Spitzenburg, and one each of Green Sweet- they are certainly more healthy to sleep'on. d P rovement railroads, at least equal to all Whitney, William Jenkins, and Palmetto, 
ln S> Romme Gi is, English Russet, and A cw- Feather beds ought to be done awav with that has yet been done. His Dlan is simnlv bear testimony to the value of Capt. Morris’ 
countable neglect the disease has been allowed mg ’ Ang/is/i Russet, and A cw- Feather beds ought to be done away with, tkat bas J et been done. His plan is simply bear testimony to the value Oi Capt. Morris’ 
, , r g , ’ , . a town Pippin. Of Peaches—two each of especially in warm weather. For spring, to build a double line of railroad, say twelve ai3C0 '' e fy». bavmg thoroughly tested it on 
to spread ot er toe v, hole State, to such an ex- Early York’ Alberge, Early and Late Craw- summer and fall, husk beds ought to be “ all feet apart, with the rails of ea^h liup thrpp board tke JF rES P ectlv . e vessels. Such a dis¬ 
tent that we doubt whether there has been a ford, Morris’ White, Oldmixon.Borgen’s Yel- the go.” and such undoubtedly will be the feet dLntfrom^«*chI 
single basket of healthy peaches taken from i ow R ova l Kensington Snow Peach art] case, when they are once brought into use.— . , , * -cars ex .end has et v.r been one of the great desiderata of 
New Jersey to the New York market the fT; !T» t! x . There is uo better time to procure tasks than “ft b °‘ h r0 » d3 . ^ ™da the^ator, and if tally realized will prove 
present season. If so the writer who hat p .!?„ U , £ S x,“S ° f corn is being harvesfed, and the husks each corner of the ear is placed a track simi- of matmable value to the vast multitude 
h v y , 1 j ’ xi , Baitlett, Virgaheu, Madeline, Osband s Sum- will be much nicer and cleaner when corn is * ar those upon the present roads. The °° C Own , 1_ce sea m sk ips, and do 
been in New 1 ork and New Jersey through mcr> Beurre Did, Dix, Duchess de Angouleme, cut up at the bottom and put in stocks.- boiler of the locomotive is between the truck, bUSmeSS Up ° n the great waters -” 
e w o.e season, has not seen them. It may Flemish Beauty, Seckel, and Easter Beurre.— They do not become so dry and weather beaten, which bear it, and can thus be placed low r ^ ,- 
be asked, are there no healthy trees in the 0 f Cherries-one each of Bioar eau de Mm, It is calculated that a good husk bed will last down with A rlrivinc 7 P Consumption of Gold.—I t has been ascer- 
State? The answer must be yes — the writer Fnrh, Rlnrl- TU l T t from twenty-five to thirty years. Every farm- ’ 1 „ 1 0 . bee cf any size.— tained that in Birmingham, England, not less 
has been quite through the State at different Fit, th er ’ 3 d&a S bter 0311 berself with beds Tker e are - 01 course, twice as many driving- than one thousand ounces of fine gold are 
times the Darft °eason and examined the Pe^ch s P a ™ sfl , Llton, and Sparhawk a Honey. (against time of need) at a trifling expense, w bee*s as on ordinary engines, the double rail used ^ eekl 7> equivalent to 8900,000 annually; 
n ,.L 0 ,i P ' ' “ The Cherries should be set in front, if no which is quite an inducement now-a-days.— on each side admitting of its own indenend and that the consumption of gold leaf in eight 
orchards particularly, and seen many trees, ornamente , tras are Jesir£d , he p ’ h *T. E. Farmer. 3 ent 8J6tem . 8 IM!epen<i - manufacturing towns is equal to 4ve hundred 
and in some instances whole young orchards, A . , . , , . ’ and ---- -- * and eighty-four ounces weekly. For gildino- 
which did not show any marks of the disease ^ PP ‘ ,\ ^ °° Eet m alternate rows, and yVashinq Silver Ware— It seems that . There are a great nu!nber of otker and metals by electrotype and the water-gilding 
upon their foliage, and yet not a fruit could 7° ^° ulcl recommend the i ears should be half housekeepers who wash their silver ware with minor difficulties in the ordinary system ob- Processes, not less than ten thousand ounces 
be found but showed evident signs of the nis- dwaVls acd ba standards, and set in alter- soap and water, as the common practice is, viated by the plan proposed; but our space 7 ar . e i required annually. A recent 
tils having been impregnated with pollen nate E0W3 - acd lf the °^er has plenty of do_ not know what they are about The pro- precludes going into them at length. Where MT Svirin ^t oTeT'lSnoo nf>n°S 
from diseased trees. Now mark the Lser * 7 i f F**? *° ffif Z& «»“'>—*!«— h ‘he running of fretef ItLp^nuSe ^pJn 
quences which are likely to follow. J , amount of Pew trees^nd set that housekeepers rnm their silver^ by’wash- a railr0 ^d, the surging of the car tends to push of fine gold and silver in Europe and the 
The past winter was an unusually cold one ^ 7? 7> - ^ wUI ing in soap su£* it makes it look like pewter. down s . tm further, while at the same time UEited State9 i3 estimated at 850,000,000 
in all Western and Northern \WYn4 + 1 0 a ^ 6 n ° m0rc S r0 ° Dd tkan tke °ngmal num- Never put a particle of soap about your sil- tke opposite one rises correspondingly as the usually. ^ 
thermometer ! ™ ( ^ 7 T ber ° f standards - AU of ltese trees, if set ver, then it will retain its original lustre— weight is thus removed. In the proposed A c c0EdlD S to tabl^ published by the New 
. a ° 1Dg from twent 7 t0 thu *ty according to directions, will not occupy over ^ en it wants polish, take a piece of soft plan the corners of the car standing £ « -p 0 -!^ t 9F rier > total coinage at Great 
degrees below zero,—consequently all the one-half acre of lend and thl« A leather and whiting, and rub it hard P - I • * 1 . V 01 me car 3taE ding on a Britain, France, the United States, Russia, 
peach blossoms were destroyed. The demand ™ 1£ t 'I ^ 1_- P f 0t “ ^ ,°“ tre ° f ^ truck ’ if the wkeel3 Aastria - Hollaad aad Belgium, for 
for this fruit iu the above named district, as M rtto W and wdl PKISn > E >" ^or a two-quart °° m f de n f , 0r faU ' th r tie KffilT - *° the Sra ” d 
well as Conneetieut, Massachnsetts. Rhode 11“ “k" .'Oots best, and weil mould, boil a sufficient quantity of chestnuts stall returns its true position, all surging and total of fcl,09,,084,330. 
Island, New Hampshire and Maine has been T .^. ^ tb ‘ b mann€1 ’ my word to produce a quart of meal, pressed into the pitching is prevented, and the car runs „ “ ^ T 
supplied mostly from New HrZ Til t f ° r ^ y0U Wl11 nevex regrefc the luvestment. measure, after being pounded and passed smoothly at all times. It admits of cars and ??7 T ? D f IVE A A ^ AIL -- In dr i^“g a cut 
supplied mostly from A ew Jersey. The pits Greece, Oct., 1856. f.w.l. through a sieve. Boil three-quarters of a engines ef immense size and weurhfc nail into hard wood, its entrance will be much 
from fruits so sent to the different, nf --- nf „„x,_ 3 e 31ze an(1 wei 0 nt, and the facilitated bydiDDinc it into nil. nr what 
supplied mostly from New Jersey. The pits 
from fruits so sent to the different parts of 
our country as above, will be scattered, vege- 
Greoco, Oct., 1855. 
pound of lump sugar in one ptet of water ° and tbe ^Uitated by dipping it into oU, or what wiU 
with a stick of vamlla, until reduced to one- t k bemg on . a narrower ? aa S e thaa aa y ans wer nearly as well, wet it with water— 
our country as above, will be scattered, vege- Cultivation of Cranberries. — At the with a stick of vanilla, until reduced to one- . ° , , uairuwer s aa S e lEaa aa y answer nearly as well, wet it with water— 
tate, and more or less trees will be allowed to ^ cw Hampshire State Fair, Richard Hall, of third. Boil one pint of cream, add to it the now m use > (while at the same time the cars Experienced carpenters are in the habit of 
grow and blossom, and thus spread the dis- Auburn > exhibited some cultivated cranber- flower of chestnuts, then the syrup, and are mucb wider, it combines all the advanta- P uttlE g a nail into the mouth to wet it, be- 
ease in all sections where such fruit has been F ie8 ’ raisedi ? a run not Y ®ry wet, but border- twelve yolks of eggs nicely beat up ; set it ges claimed for both the broad and the nar- ^ attempting to drive it into hard wood. 
Ti -u Ta a 7 . ^ ing on bi ff b la nd. His process of cultivation on the fire. row ffaa ap without of tho When a nai1 13 to remam Permanently, salt 
distributed, and each tree so grown in its he stated to be this : to remove the surface of - ——~° ° ’ wltbout an y ot tLe disadvantages wate r is preferable to oil, as the former will 
turn will infect others in its immediate neigh- the ground some three inches in depth, which Tomatoes for Winter Use— Late in the 1 r * rus * Hie nail and cause it to take a firmer 
borhood, until the whole shall be destroyed, in this case was carted to the pig-sty; he then season, take tomatoes not too ripe, cut them Tbe onl y serious obstacle to the new system boId - Ia a11 . cases 7 is better to insert a nail 
[To be continued.]' g- took sand from the shore of a pond, and spread into thick slices, salt them lightly in a flat seems to be the cost; but that i 9 no more, so that its widest diameter shall stand paral- 
----it plentifully upon the ground, and set his dish, sprinkling the salt over them as you cut comparatively, than present roads over those leI ^Hh the gram of the wood. This is gen- 
Grow More Fruit—“ Consider, ” says a two feet apart; the second year after them. Pour off the water; put them in a fi rs t constructed the enlarged Frie cauol erai1 ? doE ® U 1 tklE bGards wber f there lsdan- 
Committee ’3 renort “even here at L nn ‘. • this he had a plentiful crop. This was done jar* strewing black and Cayenne pepper , ,, g . . canal, ger of splitting, but it should always be done, 
T . P ’ h at home m year8 ^ and tho v £ es now cover ^ through them and a few slices of onion, two . th 7 , doubi 1(3 lock3 ’ over the GveQ 7 naihng mto a solid P iece of timber 5 
lAnngston county, flow numerous is that class ground completely, no grass or weeds bein-r wine-glassfulls of sweet oil, a few blades of on S mal dlt ch, or the splendid sea-going for where a rupture dees not take place by 
who are greater strangers to a beckel or Bart- present, lie has done nothing to the vines mace, and vinegar enough to cover them up steamer over Fulton’s first boat. Cost is setting the wide part of the nail across the 
lett pear, than they are to the lemons and since, and says that the average yield will be, tight to exclude the air. nothing compared with results ; and although ? Eakl > 7 eb a . sb ght opening is produced near 
oranges of Cuba; and how many are longing ^ present year, two bushels of cranberries -—— - the present roads may combine to nut down “ e , liaiI ’ which ad mits air and moisture and 
• for that which is beyond their reach, while at 10 e J ei 7 ^n feet square. • He esteems this the A Certain Cure for a Rattle-Snake the new plan, if the thing proves feasible '^ teDS ueoa F around ^—Boston P ost. 
thrtr very doors tho soil is lying idle for tbem H^hsi’flve acres'oirthTs laoVwhkh oow'pr^ i ^ wiU * driven int0 its •%«<».ExoraE.-A hydraulic power engine 
to plant and cultivate^ a better variety of duces nothing, but which he intends to ap- make it thick enough not to run off and tbougk ever y car aud locomotive now used which works by the pressure of a volume of 
fruits than ever the tropics produced, and with propriate to this use. spread a plaster and apply to the wound, and would be utterly sacrificed. water, is makieg its way successfully in Scot- 
Lhe help of a good cellar, not a day in the year -■ » ♦ » • ' * - j I will insure your life for a sixpence The ——-— _and. _ The whole machinery weighs no more 
" ,armerbswith0 “‘* cboicevarictyof J£ °«he *5 3®:,; £SS?5^fiJWa: 
This, indeed, farmers may profitably con- “ “ g e„to oi°thXk ^ tain proportions, with twenty^er rent. oi wfrking sSi to a^hlgh pS’^Z 
sider, among other often-urged reasons for upon the body and^main branches and also T ■> rpn^pr n o WP G r p. ^ a- •+ • 1 *nd prociuce* a paper not distinguisha- engine, the water being admitted through the 
giving more attention to fruit growing. breast ^ ^ ^ SfflS Sf^f 
