MOORE’S  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
Iteal 
^Vautfd 
ANSWEES  TO  OOKEESPONDENTS. 
KANSAS  PACIFIC 
HOMESTEAD 
B. ,  Brookline. — All  plants  contain  lime.  If  your 
soil  is  destitute  of  it,  a  liberal  application  will 
prove  of  benefit. 
Liebig's  view  that  its  chief  effect  is  that  due  to 
its  liberating  soda  and  potash,  is  nut  questioned 
to-day.  We  advise  you  to  use  a  bushel  of  quick¬ 
lime  upon  the  bed  twenty  feet  diameter,  which 
you  say  has  been  heavily  inaniired  every  spring 
with  stable  manure  for  the  past  six  years — and 
yet  does  not  seem  suited  to  many  plants.  We 
presume  too  much  manure  has  been  used  and 
that  the  soil  has  become  soggy.  The  quick-lime 
will  “sweeten”  it.  If  naturally  clayey,  sand, 
also,  may  be  added  with  the  lime. 
II.  C.,  Norwwh,  Ontario. — No.  1,  which  you 
have  marked  ;  “  Hardy  slirtib,  growing  four  or 
five  feet  high,”  is  Spiraea  snrhifolia.  No.  2j 
marked:  "  Hardy  Perennial,  grows  twelve  to  fif¬ 
teen  inches  high,”  is  a  hardy  Gladiolus.  You 
will  find  the  underground  stem  a  small  conn. 
No.  3,  which  you  have  marked:  “Hardy  iicron- 
nial,  grows  four  or  five  feet  high,”  wo  cannot 
determine.  The  flowers  are  so  small  that,  us 
they  are  pressed  quite  flat,  the  essential  parts 
cannot  be  made  out.  Wc  fancy  it  is  an  umbellif¬ 
erous  plant,  and  might  determine  the  genus  and 
species  if  we  had  the  fruit.  Please  send  another 
siKJcimeu,  in  moist  cotton,  with  leaf  and  fruit. 
C.,  Detroit. — Some  leave  Tulips  In  the  grmind 
for  several  years  undisturbed-  -others  take  them 
up  as  soon  as  tlie  foliage  dies  in  the  summer 
(usually  middle  of  Juno),  separate  the  bulbs, 
place  them  in  cool,  dry  places  and  replant  in  the 
fall.  The  young  bulbs,  in  this  way,  have  a 
chance  of  growing  faster  than  when  crowdesi  to¬ 
gether  in  the  soil.  Our  own  preference,  how¬ 
ever,  is  to  take  them  up,  separate  and  replant  at 
once,  since  a  little  neglect,  or  a  room  too  close  or 
warm,  will,  before  wc  know  it,  cause  sprouting 
and  decay. 
It  is  not  sufficiently  borne  in  mind  that  bulbs 
arc  weakened  just  in  the  proportion  that  they 
sprout,  and  that  the  sprout  iUclf  is  oidy  a  part 
of  the  vitality  of  tlic  bulb,  since  having  no  roots 
and  being  out  of  their  element,  there  is  no  other 
source  of  nutrlinutit. 
2,  The  early-flowering  Tulips  bloom  ton  days 
before  the  lute  sorts,  and  are  very  desirable  in  a 
Tulip-bwl,  though  the  late  sorts  ate  more  prized 
for  the  beauty  and  diversity  of  their  markings. 
3.  If  the  former  l>e  planted  in  earth,  moss  or 
water,  in  curly  September,  they  will  bloom  in 
Deoembex.  Tor  u  succession  of  bloom  during 
winter,  plant  every  week. 
Young  .Vin^v.— The  laws  governing  the  locat¬ 
ing  of  mines  is  somewhat  variable,  or  in  other 
words,  not  the  same  in  all  the  States  and  Terri¬ 
tories.  The  Act  of  Ckmgross,  in  1872,  fixes  the 
hmit  of  the  length  of  a  mining  claim  to  1,500 
feet — the  width  being  fixed  by  local  authorities. 
In  some  of  the  mining  regions,  50  feet  on  each 
side  of  the  vein  is  allowed— on  others  150,  or 
300  by  1,500  feet  is  the  size  of  a  claim.  After  a 
claim  is  made  on  the  lode,  located  and  staked  out, 
the  claimant  is  required  to  do  lilOO  worth  of  work 
upon  it  annually,  in  order  to  hold  or  keep  his 
title  good,  according  hj  law. 
Young  Housekeeper. — You  need  have  no  fears 
about  being  poisoned,  or  injured  in  the  least,  by 
using  water  passing  through  load  pii>e.  If  the 
water  should  be  used  after  being  confined  days  or 
weeks  in  the  pipe,  it  would  not  bo  as  pure  and 
healthy ;  hut  water  passing  through  lead  pipe 
once,  even  if  the  pipe  was  a  lialf  mile  long, 
would  not  be  poisoned.  Oniinary  spring  or  well 
water,  passing  thi'ough  le.ad,  has  no  appreciable 
effect  upon  it,  as  proved  by  instauoos  where  the 
same  pipe  has  been  used  two  Imudred  years  for 
such  purposes  and  still  reuraiued  intact.  The 
great  hue  and  cry  which  our  would-be  wiseacres 
have  made  of  lato  a{>out  lead  i>oisoning  from  the 
use  of  water  passing  tlirough  load  pipe  is,  to  use 
a  vulgar  phi'asc,  all  “bosh.” 
A  Suhsn'iber. — If  you  cannot  got  the  mills  in 
your  neighborhood  to  grind  cotton  seed,  why  not 
purchase  a  small  farm  mill  and  do  your  own 
grinding  by  horse  power.  Perhaps  some  of  your 
neighbors  might  be  induced  to  join  you  in  the 
enterprise.  If  you  have  large  quantities  of  cot" 
ton  seed  and  desire  to  use  it  in  feeding  stock,  it 
would  pay  to  get  a  mill.  Almost  any  dealer  in 
farm  implements,  advertising  in  the  RirnAn 
Niw-YoKKEii,  will  supply  you  with  the  article 
required. 
Chestnut  Burr. — The  long,  slender  catkins,  so 
abundant  on  the  chestnut  rieos  when  in  hloonr, 
are  the  stamiuate  (male)  flowers,  which  drop  off 
entire  when  matureil.  Hut  a  close  examination 
of  the  terminal  twigs  of  the  same  branches  will 
disclose  minute  embryo  burs,  upon  the  apex  of 
which  the  pistillate  (female)  flowei’s  are  situated. 
The  staminate  flowers  are  a  thousand  times  more 
numerous  than  the  pistillate,  also  more  conspic¬ 
uous,  the  why  or  wherefi.ire  of  all  this  abundance 
and  display,  we  leave  for  our  theoretical  natural¬ 
ists  to  determine.  The  flowers  of  the  various 
species  of  the  inne  show  an  equal,  or  even  greater 
disproportion  in  the  sexes,  while  in  some  other 
Housekeeper, — The  art  of  preserving  vegetable 
or  animal  substances  in  air-tight  vessels,  as  prac¬ 
ticed  so  extensively  of  lato  years,  originated  in 
the  early  part  of  the  present  oontury.  The  Ag- 
ricultnral  Society  of  Frauco,  by  a  resolution 
passed  Juno  21,  180‘J,  made  an  appeal  to  the 
whole  nation  for  information  upon  this  subject 
of  preserving  fruits  in  a  more  natural  condition 
than  had  bean  before  pi  acticed.  In  response  to 
this  announcement,  one  Mr.  Appkkt  made  known 
his  discovery  and  experiments,  which  wore  es¬ 
sentially  the-  same  process  by  which  our  canned 
fruits  are  put  up  at  this  day.  The  process  of 
Mr.  Appekt  consistefl  principally  of— 1st.  In  in¬ 
closing  in  Ijottlo,  or  glass  jars,  the  substances  to 
bo  preserved.  2d.  In  corking  or  hermetically 
sealing  np  the  bottles.  3d.  In  suLmitting  the  in¬ 
closed  substances  to  the  action  of  boiling  water 
in  a  water  bath,  for  a  greater  or  leas  length  of 
time,  according  to  their  nature,  and  in  the  man¬ 
ner  pointed  out  with  respect  to  each  kind.  4th, 
In  withdrawing  the  bottles  from  the  water-bath 
at  the  proper  time.  Mr.  Appekt’s  ©.xcellont  troa- 
tlso  upon  the  subject  was  translated  into  English, 
and  an  edition  of  it  published  in  New  York  in 
1812.  Hut  it  has  long  since  gone  out  of  print 
and  is  now  a  scarce  book,  although  we  are  fortu¬ 
nate  enough  to  possess  a  copy. 
Farmer. — Almost  everyone  of  the  dozen  or 
more  species  of  our  native  hawthorns  will  make 
a  hotter  hedge  than  the  Osage  orange,  or  oven 
the  honey  locust,  if— and  provided — the  plants 
are  not  attacked  by  that  well-known  and  common 
insect  the  two-stripod  Saperda,  or  apple-tree 
borer.  The  first  settlers  in  Virginia,  rounsyl- 
vania  and  Now  Jersey  were  delighted  with  the 
prospects  of  finding  a  superior  bodge  plant  in 
our  common  White  Thorn,  hut  they  soon  found 
that  the  above-named  borer  was  the  great  “  If  ” 
in  the  w^ay  of  perfect  and  oomploto  success.  If 
you  have  any  doubts  on  this  point,  just  give  the 
Hawthoni  a  trial  and  be  couvinceil. 
It  is  undoubtedly  the  fact  that 
the  honey-bee  does,  under  certain  circuinatances, 
attack  and  destroy  largo  <|nantitie8  of  fruit.  We 
have  known  thorn  to  dnatroy  hnshels  of  poaches 
and  grapes,  and  they  were  not  asslsUsl  to  make 
the  first  holes  through  the  skins  of  the  fruit  by 
wasps,  as  many  apiarians  assort.  The  idea  of 
accusing  wasps  puncturing  frnita  and  asserting 
that  the  houcy-bod  cannot,  i.s  simply  absurd,  be¬ 
cause  the  moutli  of  Uie  two  insects  is  almost 
identically  the  same  in  structure,  as  haa 
shown  over  and  over  again  by  our  highest  ento¬ 
mological  authorities.  It  is  only  rarely  that  the 
honey-bee  will  touch  our  ordinary  sweet  and 
juicy  fruits,  but  when  a  colony  once  makes  a  raid 
on  a  poach  orchard  or  vinoyai'd  it  is  very  de¬ 
structive. 
James  h. — Tlio  small,  cylindrical,  brownish 
beetle,  a  little  over  an  eighth  of  an  inch  long, 
which  you  found  boring  into  the  bark  of  a  hick¬ 
ory  trisj,  is  the  four-spined  Bcolytu-s  (^ScOlylua  4- 
spinosii.s,  Sat).  This  is  a  great  jicst  in  some 
localities,  often  destroying  hicicory  trees  of  large 
size  and  in  considerable  uuiubers.  Wo  do  not 
know  of  any  practical  method  of  destroying  this 
pest,  except  to  out  down  the  tre«>s  as  soon  as  it  is 
discovered  that  they  are  attacked,  and  then  strip 
off  the  hark  before  the  larx'a  or  beetles  mature. 
Hie  months  of  .\ugust  and  September  are  the 
proper  time  to  do  this,  iu  the  Northern  States. 
M'.  W.  /A— We  presume  there  ore  breeders  of 
Plymouth  Hock  Fowls  who  have  birils  and  eggs 
of  this  broeil  for  sale,  but  we  have  no  positive 
proof  of  the  fact ;  besides,  men  who  know  how 
to  do  business  generally  advertise  In  papers 
likely  to  reacli  parties  desiring  to  purchase.  Wo 
have  received  a  half  a  score  or  more  of  letters 
within  the  last  two  days,  the  writers  asking  for 
the  address  of  breeders  of  the  Plymouth  Rock 
Fowls,  but  as  we  see  none  advertised  in  our  col¬ 
umns,  wo  are  at  a  loss  to  give  a  positive  answer 
to  any  and  all  desiring  this  breed. 
Sarah  Barber,  Caslalia,  Ohio. — (1).  Will  you 
be  so  kind  as  to  tell  mo  what  to  do  for  my  Ge¬ 
raniums?  The  first  I  see  that  anything  ails 
them,  the  leaves  will  wither  and  die.  It  wUl  not 
affect  bnt  part  of  the  phvnt  at  first.  There  will 
be  life  in  the  stalk  hut  the  leaves  will  all  fall  off. 
My  plants  have  the  sun  aU  day.  Tho  soil  is 
limestone.  (2).  Will  liquid  manure  hurt  Gera¬ 
niums  ?  I  use  it  made  of  fresh  horse  manure 
but  weak,  and  don’t  let  it  touch  the  leaves.  (3). 
Arc  whale  oil  soap-suds  good  for  Geraniums  ?  If 
I  could  write  as  some  can,  I  would  ask  lots  of 
questions.  X  wish  the  ladies  rrould  say  more 
about  their  flowers. 
(1).  Wo  should  say  that  your  soil  is  too  hard— 
too  clayey,  and  that  herein  lies  a  part  of  your 
trouble.  If  the  roots  when  tho  Pelargoniums 
were  placed  ont-of -doors,  were  not  cleared  of  the 
'  old  pot-soil  and  slraightoned  out,  this  would  ag¬ 
gravate  tho  trouble.  We  advise  you  to  loosen  tlie 
earth  over  the  roots  and  to  mix  saml  with  it — to 
discontinue  (2)  the  use  of  manure-water  and  (3) 
whale-oil  soap-suds.  Tiio  flrst  is  needless  and 
the  second  positively  harmful. 
n  AGENTS  WANTED  FOR  THE  GREAT 
LeNTENNIAL  HISTORY 
It  sells  faster  Uiiin  any  other  book  ever  imbltshed. 
One  Airent  sold  HI  copies  In  ono  <lar.  Seinl  for  onr 
extra  terms  to  Aseiita.  Natinnal  /'no.  0«.,  I*hlla..  Pa. 
This  paper  Is  fnll  of  reliable  Information  about 
Kansas,  hor  elluiate.  soil,  products  and  progress 
CoutaliiB  a  nice  map  of  the  UuilcU  ilates,  and  a  fine 
view  of  a  prosperous  Colony  from  Pennsylvania. 
It  18  a  faithful  (fuldo  to  lUo  beet  and  cheapest  body 
of  lands  In  the  West.  S.UOO.OOO  norcs  for  sale. 
For  a  copy,  sontl  your  address  to 
S.  J.  GlLMOItF., 
I4ind  ComralBslouer  KatisaB  Paclflo  Hallway, 
LAWttBIfCE,  KANSAS. 
Rfifilf  Wo  have  til  prcBs  New  Boohs  by 
DllUIV  Aljfid  I  o  •  Hnrto, ChnrluB  Dudley  War¬ 
ner,  Mark  Twain.  Uev,  l)r.  Flsli  and  others.  Now  Is 
the  time  to  seeure  territory.  CatoloBUcs  sent  free. 
AM.  PUn.  CO.,  Hanford,  Ct..  Chicago  or  Cincinnati. 
ML  1  Cm  Men  ti>  travel  sit'I  sell  goods  to 
UHI  I  CU  tleuleist.  No  prdilliiiB.  a 
nilw  moiilli,  hoU-1  and  ttavolhiK  expt-nsoB 
MustTou  .MA.scrxcTuuisu  Co.,  Cmciunati.  Ohio, 
yinOIMA  FAKMB.— Tracts  Of  an  to  .300  acres; 
jfood  liijprovoiii<‘ntn.  aImo  bouBonand  lots  in  tno 
grow  tnK  town  of  Anliliind,  HiinoverCo..  on  II.  H.  from 
Wiifthlngti.il  to  lUcUioond;  ho»ilth.v«  delightful  clU 
matet  groat burgulus*  'r./.  U''ooMrt(t(/r» ABhUind.Va. 
niA >fONlZICI>  itnd  Nolwsor.H 
S!t:iriiciM'rt  f.Uillvruoil  lot*  KlrU  in  out*, 
'•  1)>.»  !u  till*  “  WmmI-Ih’i  »pil  h  Tt  ♦  “I'  w-.nh 
it'.'l*,'*  lI.ttiiln‘*U  ..f  tlmllfir  t.^Oimoni.U* !  by  mall, 
I'viilu.  T'Tiik  lUb  ufpl  f.lbwr  V  fiw, 
O.  J.  CAl'iCWElX  MANV'U  CO.,  Cl IKLSillRK,  CuN.V. 
Tltfiwib' 
per  day  at  homo.  i^umploB  worth  $1 
free.  bTissON  &  Co..  Portland,  Me. 
Worker. 
’rho  most  IClTuuHve, 
simple  and  Cmiven- 
lent  yet  Invented. 
Id  WorltM  ao  lbs.  Ill 
I  [  I  IcMtt  Ibtin  5  ililn- 
II  HI  tboruilulily 
rkinx  ont  buttermilk  and  inlxliix  tbe  huIi. 
IKN'rK  VVANTKD.  Send  for  CIcouTar. 
A.  H,  KKIU.  lUil  Market  St.,  PhlladalpUln  Pa. 
AQEMTS'  PROFITS  A  WEEK  —New  NoveUle*  nnd  Oliro 
iiiua.  OatxInKiiea  ft«H.  Uto,  1.,  PstTiiN  A  N,  V,  C. 
AKontB  for  tho  besUBull 
mmm  M  lU  I  L  II  inx  Stationery  PuckaaoB 
mm  AS  I  C,  U  In  the  world.  ItcoiitalnM 
■  •  ■  «  ■  ■■  "F  15 RheotM  napor,  l.'i envel¬ 
opes.  Golden  E’en,  Pen-holder.  Pencil.  Patent  Yard 
McaHurn,  and  a  pleoe  Of  Jewelry.  Single  paekatco, 
with  a  tdilr  of  elOKunt  gold  stmin  illeeve  Butions 
post-paid,  2.5  cts;  ft  paekaKcs,  with  ussortud  Jnwolry 
for  *1.  Watches  alvcii  away  to  all  iiKcuts.  ClrmilarB 
free.  BKIDW  A  CO..  Wll  Broadway,  .New  York. 
(Guliie 
n  day  at  borne.  AgeotB  wanted.  OutOl  an 
terms  free.  THIIK  A  CO.,  AiiKUsta,  Maine. 
^  A  WANTED  TO  OKTAIN 
M  I  ^  8ubsorihers  fur  the  hunt  Agri- 
“  (mitural  and  Family  Weekly 
l.lheral  nomnilsslonn  fur  little  work. 
UURAb  PUBLUMJINO  COMPANY, 
78  Duane  Bt.,  New  York  City. 
Newspaper. 
AddrosB 
Box  3MS. 
iilliitiint' 
and  ^uuttYM 
PURE-BRED  POULTRY! 
TWO  CHOICE  BEEEDS. 
Plymouth  Rocks 
—AND— 
White  Leghorns 
A  SPK(TAT,1W. 
JOHN  CRUMPf  -  -  Proprietor 
Chestnut  St.,  cor.  15th, 
Have  you  any  thought  of  aolns  to  California  ? 
Are  you  pulnu  Waal.  Nurtb  or  Northwest? 
You  want  to  know  the  boil  routes  to  take  t 
The  sburti'st,  safest,  quickest  and  most  ooiufort- 
able  routes  are  those  owned  hy  tho  ClilcuBO  and 
North-Western  Kaliway  Company.  It  owns  over 
two  thousHUd  miles  or  the  host  mad  there  U  in 
thueoiintry,  Ask  an/ ticket  uKCiit  tu  show  ynii  ts 
maps  and  time  cards.  All  ticket  ugitnts  can  sell  you 
throuBh  tlekets  by  tjiU  runte.  Buy  your  tickets  via 
the  cmt’AUu  *  Nomuiwiss'rBUN  baidivay  for  Sun 
FrauoUci),  SacrMUiento.Ovdcii,  Salt  Lake  City,  Plipy- 
ecr.a, Denver,  Omatia.Lliioolu.Counoil  DIulfs,  YnnK- 
ton,  Sloax  City,  Dubuque.  Winona,  St.  Paul,  Duluth, 
Marquette, Crr^n  Bay,Os)t<ish,  Mudlspn,  Milwunkeu, 
and  all  points  west  or  northwest  of  Pnlcago.  It  you 
wish  the  best  inivuliutf  nccouiuiodutloius,  you  will 
buy  your  tickets  by  this  route,  and  will  take  no  other. 
This  popular  route  l.'  ttiiHorpassed  for  Mpoeil,  Com¬ 
fort  nnd  .-jufety.  Tho  Smooth,  Wcll-ilallast.td  nnd 
Perfect  TTxek  of  Steel  Kutls,  Westlrikhoune  Air 
Brakes,  Miller's  Safety  Platform  and  Couplers,  tho 
ooltthruted  Ptillmsii  I*aliice  Slet-pltiK  Curs,  thti  Per- 
fcot  Telegraph  System  of  Moving  Tmlns,  the  reH»> 
lurlty  wttli  which  they  run.  the  iidminible  arrange¬ 
ment  for  running  'rhriiUKh  Clars  from  Ohlcuzu  to  all 
points  West,  North  and  Northwest,  seeurcs  to  pus- 
sengers  all  the  Co.uiroiirs  in  Modek.n  U.mi.way 
Tkavei.ino.  VuUinnn  Vuluse  Cam  are  rnu  on  all 
trains  of  this  road. 
This  U  the  ONI.Y  I.INIC  running  thcAe  cars  be¬ 
tween  Chlnugo  nnd  8t.  Paul  or  Clilcaao  and  Mllwiiu- 
koe.  At  Uniaha  our  aleeners  conueel  with  the  Over¬ 
land  Sleepers  on  the  Union  Paoitlc  Kuiiroad  for  all 
points  west  of  the  Missouri  Illver. 
For  rates  Or  Information  not  attainable  from  your 
home  ticket  ntfcnts, apply  to 
MARVIN  HUGlirrT,  W.  II.  HTENNKTT, 
Ueu’l  Buperlnieudent.  Geii'l  Ihtsseu’r  Agt. 
fEP  Bred  with  the  groutosl  care,  and  from  the 
(ibnicost  strains  of  blood. 
Oliicks  of  both  of  the  above  for  sale  next  fall. 
Address  TIIOS.  T.  WALTON, 
Sec’y  ueugen  Co.  Poui.tuy  Association, 
Ridgewood,  Itergeii  (Jo.,  N.  .1. 
|fu,5iuvancc 
nuiiiuuL  I  uiink  inuuiiniiub  uui| 
Of  WATERTOWN. 
Assets  Jan.  Ist,  1876 . $1,058,040  16 
Pays  all  Losses  by  Fire  and  by  Lightning. 
Thin  Company  is  oonUned  by  Its  Charter  to  Insure 
F.VaM  PKOPBItl  V  and  PrivaTr  Kksidk.VCER  >m(p, 
and  In  over  38  years  hits  never  insureti  or  lout  a  ilolhir 
except  on  till H  otiiss  o I  Property,  and  has  never  lost 
(6, OCX)  hy  any  om  Ore  swuepliig,  or  uihorwlse.  Insure 
where  thmi  Is  an  auholptd  certainty  ot  gelliUK 
your  money  In  cuno  of  loss. 
JNO.  C.  COOPER,  Prea’r. 
ISAAC  MUNSON  Bec’y. 
|Ru!&'ical  fn.stYUiiteut.si 
8  S  3\r  T* 
Illustrated  Schedule  of 
MACKIE  &  CO.’S 
PATENT  BELLTREBLE  PIANOS! 
Warranted  7  year*. 
New  Ftyle  UPRIGEIT,  J'ist  rrnrsiiKn. 
Book  CataloKuea  of  Mnsic!  Books,  tustrumonts, 
StriuKB,  Trlmmlngi,  with  dimetlons,  prices.  *c.,  lOc. 
Mailed  free.  MACKIB  &  CO.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
BETWEEN 
Tia  Cleveland. 
Leaves  Erie  Railway  Deuot,  foot  of  Chambers  St. 
New  York. 
OiOO  A.  M.,  Dally  except  Sunday.  Drawlna-Rooiu 
SleepluK  Coauhei  throngh  to  Cbicagu ;  but 
one  ehuiiKc  of  day  cnr*. 
7:00  P.  M..  Dally.  Tho  Palace  Hotel  Train  to 
ChlcuKO.  DrawiiiK-Riiem  Sleepinit  Couchej 
and  E'ullmnn'a  lintel  Dining  Cur,  through 
without  change;  but  one  change  ef  day  cara 
Tho  Only  line  running  Uotol  Dining  Cars  ont  of 
New  Yoik.  A  ride  of  nearly  a  thousand  miles  with¬ 
out  leaving  the  car  to  eat.  drink  or  sleep  I 
EMTEY’S  COTTAGE  URGANM  nre  the  best 
(gUwrational 
PEEKHKll.L,  N.  Y.,  MILITARY  ACADEMY 
opens  Bopt.  13;  5  resident  instructors:  5(1  board¬ 
ing  pupils;  gymnasium;  grounds, S acres;  $t0u  fl  yr. 
