Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-2-1, Page 66 THE BRt) SEL ; H(1ST r'IY a exported to the south with a slight I chard. (train arms should never , - -•- �. t'21Tj?.�';Ctt11C•� `.+.ate inolination to the Hast or southwest. ! be grown ani:, Mone' i • ,_.,,:;, v eeteareeteetertamente- When the g n (lir t is they lo. Y SZG,74 �).1�' l'T • s 1 the trees aro very, is low and close � 1)rfve the trees of air to a very in- '•Ibollova Haat high lioonso would I } Beth(•: to becouto jmiens extent. If nu root crepe QQ' U,h ]�t cause the evil of drunkenoesa to be mosey, wAieh always injures them ere cultivated the ground should Iia 1 \Ioucy to l,nuu uu 1� nrul Pro - saloons respectable it gives the fectcu by Might. Although h n - •r - •+ � . pm a ': R awn third or fourth year she trees should t . :� 1 '', tihnnca et the finest men iu the esu umber,/ clesaly penile,' ua by recaiv " community, who wouldn't be seen trees as tujeriun., nevertitelees n going Into a grog shop. ate, say screen of f0re'tt trees at such a Isis• that one loan is ns good as another. t)suer= from the frnit trees its that I don't believe it. It ie worth mote the l:ttt'•r will lint bit ttbatied by to save the young man with 1.t at, them is of very gr -+at service iu pro of sobriety and neefulnesas before testing the trees in Spriug from se. him than 0 mon who is ah•e+dy vert. cold winds AS every crcluardiet dawn to the gutter .High License bas not tho advautego of a natural gives the Ileac a 1111snee to ,grill„ will i-bra,•Ile T wield !'roil. at the top of society. This hill has grower, I,t plant win;( brettke of the spirit of all Nigh Lionel bill:+, Ntorway Spruce t)1 Silver Fir, and 111cpe and pray there rney he Tnl e ¢f enough sensible men In tin. .'eels• (store to hill it Advocates of High License say that hell a loaf is bet ler than nu breath. That depends upon wheather the bread is p.: icon - out or not. The whole scheme is it device of the devil to delay the t(w. penance men from the main p nut. The worst thing that has b„felieu 0 the eanee ell Tcmperanoe Is this tall; of Iligh License."—ftev. P1. Talmage. IIIc. J. W. 13engoegh recently die cussedthe vast advance made in public sentiment, giving some for. cible illustrations of ehauge in the habits and customs cf society. Ver Ions methocie of dealing with the liquor traffic were proposed. He said that a man who tried to regu. late the traffic by license was him self tdentified with the institution, sed thereby precluded from effective warfare against 11. Some one bad said that a lienee was a stigma. This was nonsense. No couple seekingmatrimony, considered the lteense to be joined a stigma. The liquor traffic was not stigmatized but reepectablized by a lieenee, which did not make it blush, High License was a delusion. The at. tempt to keep the liquor traffic from doing mischief by providing it with n licensed channel through which to operate, was like the folly of the boy who tried to keep a cat out of a cellar by a length of stovepipe the hole threttgh,which she came 10. In Chicago high license had result. ed in moredrinking and more drunk enness. More saloons were in oper- ation now than bad been under low lieenee. The liquor men believed in the license system but no liquor legislation .:as of any use except in so far as it was prohibitive. Pub lie sentiment against the saloon would grow until it gut str Ing enough to abolish it forever e a dresstug of well deeompos. ed manure or compost 1dapted to , the !vents of the sell, and worked v^' , ,., , .. tlraund the mets with a forked epstle, not clots to the stern ae n great •nsuq patple , batt net where tate small fibres will reach it. • Cultivation of Fruit. 113 Thos. obertson. I have been requested to give 'a paper on fruit and in complying with that request, I have confined my remarks more particularly to the apple, its cultivation and a. are article of commerce. My reasons for so doing are that the apple is so closely connected with our wants and onjoymeats itis entitled to a first place on the catalogue of our fruits. The apple orchard, in tenth, is the vineyard of our country and the delicious beverage that eau be obtained from 80030 of the varieties of this excellent fruit is calculated to cheer the invalid 08 well as strengthen the healthy, en titlee 11 to high consideration. It Is one of our oldest and best fruits and has become completely nature limed to our sail. There is no fruit oat be brought to so high a degree of perfec:i0rl with en little trouble. We have vetrietiee in oultivati,n calculated for almost every soil, situation and climate, and I may add caddie, to suit the tastes of the mast fastidious, Tho rapid do velupment of the apple trade Lae made in Britain is another strong argument In favor Of this fruit. entitling it to a high place on the list of our exports. To iiluetrate :—Iu 18138 9 the toted value of our tipples exported was only $30,160, while in 1870-00 it reached the respectable awn of $354,8170 or nearly 12 times the amount 1808.0, I have not etatistics of the amount it has in. greased since that date,1880, but I know I am 013 the tofu side when I jay it has again multiplied 'toll by ti, bringing to the fruit growers lof Canada the song stun of over two Million Hollers for 1887.8, This year (1888.0) I am sore it will, far exceed that amount. In one wool( there were 178,000 barrels shipped to Britain, To be successful there si PRIMING, I It rat I training the fruit 1.1'00 p srtienS " 3-I t 1 A Splendid Stock of Herm! Slan- 1tr Retention I8 1wtluu'ed to su 1pl • 0 Pitet let 1.s, Ilnllca T ' tree WWI et eitti101eno' of nl ,1 '~" w��l t s, 11 hq)s, &C., 1 y ggtlbl„ ( &c., ell fiend. • juice.( 7 here must uecersarily b • ( 1• (� (xehiet Itil hi ' living beth and wood in au 1.1111atur J31t9i.!'t.l,il�. i °J11/' `'C//;?f';: fl/1Nr?y3 The soil ehould Lea sl.rnnr l.1 uu, rupte,i suocasninn from rho ruga 3 1:1'1!,1 5' 'll.'- ac inn, Hoe ten retentive of moisture m.,u , Greet. the extremjties of the branch• ,. 1I t: s - e , l., 3, .3.=33:!., t Mimi tion abuvld be plod 1.5 1130 cub- Pt•enieg therefore ie use a .Ji ,i , 11. t 'dee! t lent( filo vim in giving goal fol to r. ,u' i vuhtt: lit soil as file ground mu. bo Droll edy >luy defect to Well ,1.a to him 341' \ti'n lin ,. ;;rr! n drained, If. the 1op 8011 b cur ,0 guy 'Upeeiluons wood mid pr-•rt'.,i 1.'.1; urs J 1";,. 1. • 1,. ,,, , • good stud the bottom wet it i very 110 (10)00 s+rtry tva33t•, of the sip 11'' 11-ttilltt Tf (3l1SCS1 rarely Hutt the 1r et' prosper- n1 sty P:ttuing utas be performed at differ- t "' ( 5r'1t'lt 1 (1 Iir'C. yeare, they •uuu b� iu to b, nf. R li -• is en. ,+•a+„us of the v?,tr aecndin t `1. (t •,--'1:3,; ,33M13er the if ort tcuut 1.t set 111' Linter or ed Hatt decay .\,' `t - Inc eaamo 8,,,,d N ,. .t• 1, .: e,.7:. Hurl, of fed.. L '11i:.ti ittr;:r,,ys, 1.u' if }un Nutt :>prieg or Summar pruning, lee c ire 13 •”` ; 11333. t r11tn==()vele ('all in nail ; rr 118. ful not to destroy ehu germs of fu. I Cl l i7. l' 1 i, tie l0.1ie pensably ntt:sa•try 10 1h:. s.11.e0.1sof fruit that tl,e button( should l.. dry if not naturelly se it 0ng[tt to be matte so by jndiclone draining. A very gown 111011 is to eub•soii but this ought to be done before the trees are planted. It is well kno sn to most cultivators that exposure of soils to the atmosphere greatly ire proves them. When the soil has beau thoroughly prepared, by sub. soil plow,or treuching and manuring the season previo00, the planting is a crit' (hatter but if this has not been done planting requites cousid ereble labor, for -large holes, 13 to 4 feet wide, and about 2 fent deep shnuld be prepared and filled with flue earth to receive preparing tree transplanting the trees. When the tree is taken up from the nursery it unavoidably loses coma of its mote and others are more or less mullet ed The roots frequently suffer ton Loom long carriage or exposure and in this state are unable to support the entire he to as it comes from the nursery. • In order that a tree may grow le is necessary that a balauae eh•0ulti exist between steal or branch es and the roots, consequently wlteu a tree is trauspl-tn'od tie bragc'tes should be reduced by 3l1artetiiug et, as to correspoud with the roots. A.1 standard that baa four or five branches should be pruned to within four or five buds of the baso of each of the branches. These remttintng buds receive all the pea ishment. and will push vigoronely while if the braucttes had beeu alI,',3. d to remain entire they would have re. quint' a greater supply of food than the roots could have furnished and the tree would either lutvo died or made a very feebly growth. Every buts we Ieave at the top of the tree will produce either leaves or shoots and these are so many iudivfduale requiring sustenance. If we leave on ono hundred it is"plain the de- mand will be much gloater than if we leave 20. The roots must be dressed by cutting back all bruised pointe to the sound wood with a smooth cut on the underside of the root. Trees this erepared are ready for planting, PLANTING. The trees should not be placed more than an inch or two deeper them they were in the nursery bed and the earth intended for filling in should be well pulverized and mixed with old manure. The tree eheald be several times shaken so as to Canoe an equal distribution of the finer particles of earth to be con Hooted with the small fibres of the roots and when eo.upletely levelled let the ground be well trodden down and moderately watered which should bo repeated o00asioually for Spriug planting if the weather ehould prove dry. 8IULC1IING. Mulching should be looked upou as an indispensable operation in all cases. It consists of laying on the ground around the trees to the dietetic() of three feet or so, a cover• ing of either decomposed manure, eawdtlet or spent tan bark tato or three iucbes sleep. This prevents the tncleture of the soil from ovap- nrating and retaius a uniformity of heat and moisture, which ie highly favorable to the formation of new roota. It also prevonte the growth of welds around the tree and obviates the necessity of hoeing, dressing or watering during the seamen. A deep mulching ehould atwaya be given fall planted 3t to prevent the frostfrom penetrating are several pointe which the frau. j to the toote, or drawing up the tree. grower must be nequttinted with. I- MANAGING AN (InOnlnn, let, The situation and soil,; l This Consists in the Cltit• 2nd, Transplanting Iyatia,t p i of the soil among the trees and 3rd, fiLauagement o the Orclld.;` pruning to regulate their 4111, Tho v00105100 beet adapted I For 10 growth. [to our country the drat five or sig years after nth, Piffling end Handling. planting the ground among orchard g• trees may be advantageously crop. slroArrou. Ia at no nure and The situation of a fruit garden ped Enretlthat rootegrequire he akeep tiro o.nverstons from Judaism to Chris. ahouitl he one t1101 has the advan' Isoi1 in good condition and will assist 1 tianity been so frequent as they aro tage of tree eireulation of air Ind in defraying the expenses of tris or. et the present. titre fruit., but merely remove ail H. DENNIS. nu-erviaathle aprige In the Win � ter make your soleations from the wood Ahoots of the precedinyetr, keep those which appear the mast healthy and out +way those that seem redundant. Beginners 11 td better take the Spring as the be Is will then be tt guide for them to go by. By attending to#be proper trait'.. Deg of fruit trees every advantage ie promoted and by judicious mllnage. meutin other respeote wood m ,v not Duly be obtained, but•.preserve.l lel every part of 112e tree. That tr will bear down the vary bold. BEST VA:IETIES PON S111PPING Fall Varieties, Hollaud Pippin, Seek•umfurtli r, Blenheim Orange, - Gravenstein, Twenty oz. Pippin, CO Irc.rt, Geiden Russet. Winter Varieties. Baldwin, Rhode Island Greeuing, Newton Pippin, Cannily Bed, Ben Davis, King of Tompkins, 'McIntosh Red, Eibston Pippin, SIitzenberSg Northern Spy. PICKING. 1 (very small unit easy to take.) Having thus considered the eon I NO GRIPING• ditions of apple culture, we sow Sold everywhere ; price 0 coots. NAU Came to picking. Great caro should bo exercised in piecing so as not to UNION 11111111105N131'0.3 Proprietor injure tbo fruit. The way some -- TORONTO, CAN,u°A. fanners pick their fruit yon could ~ me to any other conclu• 77N TYP! 5', '4 • $'tot• . -.Y®- •L.ents•. • � T. F'LETCHER Alt 10•ork from flan 411,3,13394 to Life size dent•. I0 a llrrl-rum roan Her. '77 . 1,w of rfrtide arra, EI r., at fteas0linble Ratio's. -W. J. Fairfield. ,fiver ('olnpt n3 13etiteps]a, l;illousness, �1,'I, 11333010311e, Kidney t roub]'s Rheumatism, atism, Illtesses, .old :111 impuri• tie;of 31301)1050 from :vltaterer eat3a0 arietug. Tj E Bahl AT sp il:�x lr ;lE:lEd�, Arae..,* T47R%-a L 1TTLE IVER PILLS, SEA r8,3 scarcely 00 y�,� SMITH sion than they- were handling tor• IC9(I " mus, thus always causing dissatie- faotiou to both packer and grower. is prepared to attend to In pulliug don't try to take more thau ono apple In each hand, if you ao you are 51258 to braise them. A great many leave their apples until they are too ripe which is just as in all its branches, eta well as bad as pulling teem to green. Vast and Jt'tl4urc. Sign and Ornamental The whole number of churches in I ' Painting. �ods to be 82,435, with ed States has 01,011 en einem- islecan s and 19,018,077 oommuni- Re _ _ -rs has Itacl years of experience I1'ifteeu years ago the buffalo. 1 and guarantees his work to give ranges of Ifaneas and Colorado were satisfaction. A rig well painted covered with th 'usauds of buffaloes. is half sold. It is Bald that there aro not more than two thousand of time, animals now in existence. Etitiniates and terms cheerfully A company of Eeglish eapitali-le bee obtained a concession from the i given. Turkish Government for the build GIVE Milt rl GALL. iu f Carnage Pd retia g o arm lroad from Constautlnople to I3agtlad--a distlute0 of perhaps One thousand trifles. Itis claimed that in England and Wales there are six hundred thous. lane& Sunday school teachers and five million' two hundred thousand saheb ars ; that l8, nue fifth of the whole population are to Sunday sebuol. Natural gas displaced iu the year 1880 no less than 0,363.,000 tons of coal, valued at $0,8-7,150, a fact which goon far to explain the com- paratively small increase In produc- tion of cant contraeled with the far greater iuerease in protlttatiou of iron. i'hfladoIphis is thinking about establisiing a School of America!) History, which is to be made part of the university of Penns7lvaunia, as a memorial commemorative of SAVINGS BANK I3IAAN ' - tho signing and adoption of the Con. , GIr stittltion and of the progress of rho' 8, 4, and 5 per cent. interest nation since that time. , allowed on Deposits, according to One of the Gtrmttn papers states amount and time lot. g that "at Vienna last year no loss ! than three hundred Jews became Christians)q,si sixty-three Orllron.--Cor11e1• of Market other! paper tells us Il t " Square and North Street, (kale - period since the first century have rich. !1 Shop in the old Pos' Pub - House, Bing street, Brus- sels, �URCN AND BRUCE V Loan & Investment Co. This Company 1s :Gunning, (:Coney on .lt'al'1YI Security at Z`,otrest Rates 31f Interest. M©RT040E_8 PURCHASED. Horace Horton, PRA (r1r•AI, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. Thanking the public for past favors and support and wishing still to 500nre your patronage. We aro opening out fullline- in GJLi' & 8ai.a:rH mum S SILVER PLATED WARE front established• and reliable makers felly warranted by us. CGoc/ of the - Latest .Desi i,tns. V917. E. k'� i' Wadding Rings, Ladies Gem Rings, Broaches, •l:arr133,3433, ar0s Alto have iu stock a full live of Violins slid Violin Strings. 1.c. N. 11. -(ohne- of liarri33go Licenses. T Fletcher, Feb. 1, 1889, LCPtMJNa;>> •4 77. -K -•s- ,,1.e s.'riWA�SW' It'r�etr1 rnhat People who lW1Ve used the A. R 0 R,El Espy 34.1.8 .1)1007' 1•r. MIL 1 V. "i•'Ltn 1)rut;;isl, llra(t Slo. •1 xilli agly 31180 Ivy tosti- ntomal in favor of rho A It (1 Remedy, as by at hat,itlrestoretl to,nly otoplvillvire,vorth 18)10 (tad bean wasting away for eight or Nino months, and for whom th0re n;,emed ua help. 1 tried doctor after doctor, travel. ling many ranee met laying one a great amount l m taut o.1. f n rn1 ny to no good, till I trioti these remedies and her earn wets mimeo - loos, for she lost all oour,•lriug, spitting Dud wasting, and in its place gained hearth and strength, and brought happi- 11e88 to aur 110n1e, Roomntllond it to verybody and use my name as author- ity, 8(11.Lii'11h•scv. \Vinthr, p. Vett. ;ltd, 1FRN, It is Unequalled in Lifting the Phlegm and Easier the Cough,. Sold by Druggists or, on all orders of 2 bottles, scut free of 1l18rge by Manufacturer, I V. Fear, Druggist, ,Scaio•t4. 1. -'•frier 31 1.00 per Pucka:: —THE— Brussels Roller Mills boing now in full operation the Proprie. tor is prepared to supply the pnbllo the best grades of Roller Flour, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour All kinds of Mf 1 Food always on nand and for sale at reasonable pelee0 Cash. $' AIR i53t&:Rea will Rad tha they aro doing the very bout for 1hens selves -by patromzine u+wite their Grist .. ing mud chopping. SPEG RATES FOR . U to any poreon taking f,e0 pnnnd; at more. T J-0 ROSS. ETHEL ORSTA FLOUR The tin dersigned having completed the change from the stone to the celebrated ITnngarian System of Grinding, has now the (Mill in First -lass • unning Order and will be ;lad to see all his uld customers and as wally new ones as possible. ',lour and Food d6.1 %gate o , 'Ham:. Tlighesii Price paid for any quantity of Good Grain, WM, IVMILNE, /."•Y Poi 4ginl - ''S }`•S , ACr 4. ,n10 Vire. `'en .444117,774, 4 `riTH �';Is:_ , .. ;• ._roti:r! y{" ,�.l.ltf.,.•-i ti •„991 en IFit ,�y tt''.7411(1 r', 1 a .£".2,.'�D r Nil 2ii c:,.' " /t i' 't` p� ''11�s E�S� 'NG 4 5 y3wO C1.11.5„.a,311. l j3a1 .r w1 tt5r C J o f3.!',3o f R32 311.41'1$4 FV".,Ei o, .1)1I , �,. i+1. ;lad 0-,,1 3 -r 1.t o3totnss, tem:710<P. a 0 1.,e v 43 0 ,.,.prey r, .. „1 ay ,,,'t: k'a!n(3taeroCflaiin, 1 ,4 entad OVV.:4 '04.1., r r." ::T;J ,A...:::7?.,n O8 1 IV710 W01oo ken .. r' ,- r 1.t,, II Ill ft- iv. 141.4a 3,031"0(15 ,101,01;,,,‘,, 1 -,n 3( •, 1.t n ,t '747.710 9eit,,,w, for 0019005 5,arrmrum )'611 ('0,'.'t i rt.. Walt:. t , , ,, to tig0, '0'008 of 1301521010, ,11120188,, 01 nigh,, . a 3,.r i r 1', rd.tt, want i 0.111,4:0.0. nvotthu o of r•r»1Vorebtion, desire for 408 111-18, 1 i 407,7,11., 1 7111 I irtrti7iilLY u> 0,4 1:,,, aitontlon 110 It ,artinular uabfuo(, cowardice, lrfrt•ta., , of 11nIt , it t It ate, lona 01 ItOOl,rt•, excitability Of 10mpor'81165. lnatoerriaro„ or 100, 01,13e a,1. oiaet 171(13. 01,, vomit of 081t40,1 se at marital uscone—(tope- 40v0y, innutrltiou, (1111,101'711:111,bmrl0nm,13, 7"111'10541531 of (lin heart, hy0trrid f5olings fu 1 a1113,00l, trom1 13313, iiou0titly3'o , 31 ir, 1.1 t l 30 amnion, n, oto„ two all 8yn1 (8,3 114 t111a tattiblo 1on810u, eyory 011,103)01119au0,, ti, 0011351(0Uao, neittintrli0 Nrllal 01110 Wa080po �fngtidtit, of 11101405 a031111me 513,10 30 oserib. :1r ,0 3,120 offoots' of 80lff-ahueo the groat majority wasted DD duties of 0i 31x,1 iuoa>holtato,l (tot heir 531131:you s of 1no,nklo 86ffoe for o50applO 110in 'bo elrocts of early vice, if you aro ndvancod to soars, N0. 8 wilt giro you full visor ling strength. If you aro 1.nrokon dowel, phy8)tnlly and tnorally frOln 6ar1, indleerstion, rho' resulteiignoranco 0n,1 folly, amid your 301430(5 ata 10 o0ut8 in 0(1001u for 111, V. LUn01('0 Treatise in (took Porto on nlsoaees of Man. sealed and 80ou1•o from observation. A man without HIs0 ,0 eves Inn n tool'o DI,lrn iso, CORES MIARt�N7tt0 rr fHE 1. TIIt SIGN