HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1877-07-20, Page 2The Dethroned Sultan..
Prisoner of State in a Gloomy Palace -7:
• • His Devoted *other. • -
• CoNwreirrii1OPL.; June 1.—Whatever the
-English May thing of Midhat Pasha, he doek
f not here raWvery high • for *ScruPttlousriese
' of purpose. - The mysterious death of Abdul:.
Aziz has Olouded his reputation, and nolaPe
• of timeWill restore its lustre. .• The-Siiltan••
is. kindlydisposed towards his dethrOned-
brother. -Murad, and Would willingly give -
...,14M 14s liberty;; but he leers that. a party
might be formed to replace NM:it-the head,
. of:power again. He never 'as. as ineapable
as he was said to be, He had still 'brains
• -• enough left, and with a little _repose could.have • resumed - the, reins of . government.
• This was net tpermitted, .for he 0W -himself
surrounded by his uncle's ,assassins. The
-• spectre of his: tragical death Was ever present
- to his imagination, andhe recbiled with hor-
ror from contact with .men who might betray.
him as they had done "...Abdul Aziz.
Pea Miirad 1- He now lies really:aprison-
er of state in the gloomy palace of _ Top -Ka -
Pon; On . the Seraglio" '.Point,„ a residence
hafinted: with blood , and -crime - throughout
• the )3yianfine and Ottoman annals. He
lives-, but he knoWs-not at What incipient his
chamber May . be entered And hemay be
at -tangled, or, what he would. regard aa
equally bad,. be draggedforth t� • be again-
• placed On the throne to Serve the purposes.
,of .cOnsPirators,. who, - whenever it suited'.
them, would turn their. swords against
, His mother is constantly by his tide.. She
tastes his food before it tenches his lips, and
she alloWs no one to approach him. until She
'knows the object of his -visit. . His bee-tit/full
daughter, Blanche, Circassian, whom he hadf
reared up.to.an: European education :in the
faMily, Of hiaprivite physician, is with hirn.F-
alai: As soon as he was Calledto the throne
he.had a part- of the'hatem.iitted up for her
_ exClusive use in A style Of the Most luxurious
splendor and expense,: Her aPattinent,
whose rembelliihmenta cost nearly -400,000
francs,- was justfinished when Mtirad Was
"
forced to_abdicate„ With her refined and
- Cultivated mind she must keenly'feelthe:
_ solitude to which she is now condemned, im--
less--.She*:,finds consolation in :sympathizing
• witkthesorrows of her father. • " •
- Worshipping Under 4 Bottle of Ru
, LFrom the nartfora Tunes .1
• All along North Main street, 'people- Were ,
,
166104, this morning, :at:Fome - sight- aleft.
•-Fateup In the air, on the spire of the Fourth.
Congregational Church, at a heightofnearly
WO feetfrom the pavement, two men were
• Seenatthe very top of the. spire, and. one
•of them • on the ladder -above the top.
• They were takingdown the weather,Vane,-
preparatory IC Tainting the spire* and.
' church, which- .needs • it; not having been -
z -painted for eighteen years. One of .:the
•- -Men, a painter ham' ed Bullock, is said to
be nearly or quite sixty years Old, and. isalso
-ame. : _ ,
-The:Fourth' Church Was -erected in 1848,.
:And and was not :finished before the
616ee of'the litter year: _,When the spire
approached its :completion; and the (dna-
_ mental finials. Or hollow • balls below. the
:Weather vane were in process Of construCtion,
•
certain residents of North Main Street con-
tilbnteda quart bottle of fine old rain,: and.,
a pack Of playing cards, _Which Were placed,„.
- unknown !to the Church: cOnimittee; M • the• •
• -hollow swell beneath the vane:. The bottle
lienor was duly -Marked with the - date,
•'18.49, but probably.. without the _names- _of
the contributors; and under these -ungodly.
• devices the religious Services have been car-
ried on for nearly thirty- years,: -With.ont the
knowledge or allepielen of the, odd situation
• 4 things aloft, UP in the steeple:• .
- •
. •
, • _
The •Acqnisition • Of MnoWleite.
Itis•-,- a fine- thing to .know, thatwhichis
.. ,, ,, _ • .. .
•
-. unknown to others; it is still more dignified.
- to remember that we halie gained. it by our• ,
energies. - The struggle •• after knowledge,
- -t0Q,`: IS , full: Of delight. •; The intellectual
chase; not lea than the material'one;%rings
fresh vigor. to our pulses, :and infinite ; palpi-
tions of strange and sweet suspense. The
-idea that is . gained with. effort affords fir
greater satisfaction _than: that which. isac-
., quire& with dangerous 'facility. We dwell
• _with More fondness- an the perfume"- of the
- flowerthat we have ourselves tended '-than
• on the odor which We cull with _ carelessness
- and cast -away Without remorse. The strength-
- and sweetness of our knoWleclge-clepend upon
• the impression which if makes upon our own
minds. It is the liveliness of the ideas that
." it affords which renders esearch' se fascin-
i•
_ . • , . • .
ting ; so that:.a trifling fact or dedu.ctio.n, .
,.. when discovered or wor_. ed.out by our own
•"brain affords us infinitely more ple_alure than
a more important truth: btained by the ex-
ertions of another. • • • - ' ' . -`,`
.P4.ii4141
.ii: New PrOjedile.•
, t -
Mr. W. H. Lewis, a Welsh. gentleman, of
I Hafok near 'Swansea, . his invented a new
engine of warfare, which *ill be likely to at-,
- tract considerable attention. It consists of ,
i'canncin, so arranged as to discharge a sharp ,
Sword -blade crosswise in the .direction of the
enemy, the knife -or cutter being . se poised-
• in its career through the air as to , cover the -
whole space in a longittidinai. direction de-
• . scribed by the bladeit'self... An 8 -inch ball
Would carry .a sword- 14 'feet in length' 600
. . . . .
Yards, literally mowing down every . human
• obstacle in its path.- •• ' 1 . - - •
- . .1
•
, 0
• MI;laii7G.• C'QW.O. —If Milk- and butter are
_ 'expected, now that :pastures . are - getting
• .
- short.and dry, sothe extraieed must be given.
At least two quarts of the mixture above
mentioned, should/. be given to each cow, .
- along with some cut- hay or green, fodder.
Green „fodder . alone is -.Mit- - worth". much
- infoiw.r- -butter,---althoUgh---itTmaY-inere!,e-itl;te.
. • ,
, .._ Tim- Turks have Bemired all the
•.ironclads. :Two frigates and a gunboat, - of
_little value, are theonlyfighting vessels in
Egyptian navy. - -- • ' '..
• THE Duchess of. Wellington is -‘considered ,
- -- one of the handsomest ladies in Europe, and
:has always been a great-favorite:With Queen
-Victoria. As a lady in Waiting,: she attends
:her Majesty on all. state occasions.-- • -
--.... . . • -
------ MISSMANNAH Romsciii63, the only child.
--. of almost the Wealthiest of - the clan, Baron
Mayer,- is about to be married to the Earl of
_ of Roseberry. The young lady issaidto have
a dowry of seven or eightmillionsSterling.
•
•
•
Manners of.Early Australian Settlers.
i. t . . ' • - 1 - - - .- - ' ' ' . -
: Many curious, anecdotea, illustrative of the ,
manners of the early settlers in Australia, I
are told of the strange progress through the - 1
bush *Sae by the late Mrs. -Chisholm. .. One
of tliese deseribes the ealninesi-• Of her atti-
tude when, to the terror of the:party:of girls
she was leoliducting;' a- strong bushman sud-
denly •Sgang,treni;the thickeovert and. laid
hold of the rein* of her :horse: The driver
-. took iiP a WicIdY he hid in the - van . to strike -
him ,oyer the head, -'. taking him for a bush._
ranger,!; !wheif:-Mra Ciiiihelm - arrested. • I his
- hand. 'The- Min flaked; "Are you Mrs.
Chisholmll r', ‘11 am." "YOU are thwiery-
.,, . , .. ' ... ,. • -
. person wanted to see." - This again made
the dri er:ver.y uneasy, .and: he again look
wistfully at the waddy- • • ." Do you see t
.,-• - farm t; - ii --- , - the i
nice -lo king. ..on :t e side of hill t -
of a W `man ' never crossed my. threshold;
-
otf)
" I-do.11 , "Well, then j the face and sidle
now, for God's Sake Mrs. Chisholm, if You -
. have got a nice 'Tipperary :giii:- With "your
-leave Me one." . And pilling out a large
-number of bank notes_ he ..add-oci ::;--":Thls IA
the, thing that : will do it with the clergyman. -
I wish you would - see What I have in the.
•
cottage—several, fliches 'Ofbacon, i a : -chest . of
tea A bag ef anger, and plenty of everything:
'
Besides,; II have a bullock dray, horses, coWs,
and calves, with lots of fowls And pigs too."
Mrs. Chisholm said to this modest bushman,
"1 hayseveral -nice Tipperary - girls with
Me in the drays, but at present I am going
through.: the ,district, and I- never - niale •
matches on road.? ,• "Oh,- I _wouldfeast
your . whole party, for a Vreek-if _you :Would.
only Coneidermi,cas: e, and 'may .00:1 NOSS
yon_V ,Mrs.- 01,1ishohn did settle on a farm
not faroff a . nice -.Tipperary 'girl that slfe
thought would snit- this well4to-do biahman,-
, and had no fear that he would not soon* finld.
. her out, and some:Months' afterward:a Mr. -
Chisholm had the -- pleasure'. Of hearing ' Of
their marriage.: .. . '•-
• ' 1 ' ' -I
i• •
• ' • 1. 1
orPedo Experiments. -
. , : .1-: - ,:-•---: .. • , - .
. Captain Arthur " and the officers of the
NAVA' Torpedo 'School at Porisnionth -•cel
. _. / ,. . . . . .
-brated.t4e termination of the -senior - cour
of instill:0cm on 'board the Vernon by'a grail/
exhibition of the art'.of torpedo warfare in .
Portchester Creek.. The outrigger tOrped,O -
was. expleded. with striking results. From -
whit' oCeurred; • .at •Portsmouth, : _ it 2.seenifF
*-
questionable whether, -f!rOiriding the -teipedo
-VeSSellEetgliffiCientlY agile Under steam; en
ironcladj'e' ould.. escape 09in these little wasps
i
_ . . , . ,. • ,
,n any circuinstances„ , The outrigger
launches ;Are -mere specks in the Water and
as they inecessarily attack- iend on, th
chances of hitting _them, and ,SO Preirentin
1 their , approach, -i are very _ Sinai : indeed.
. They are I fitted ,I in: :thei bow with a Steel .
rifle-proofIshieldfroni under Which the ' en,---
,
battery, •-• and ste'ering gear are eon -f-
- trolled. No one is visible; .and, their _pibied-
tion is !invulnerable.: to] the:
• The outrigger _lanfith which • Was . the.. other
' day ,expeinnented With:,tcarried a couple of
charges, ICOinpOsed.: eachi. of 100 it of
gun-
powder, which: were :booMed out some
17 ft. foni :When: the time for
-• liring arriii.,Ted the spar containing -the canis.
• tor: was:, dropped., in thei water, the charge
being stink about 10 -ft.,:below - the 'surface
orwhat in -actual Warfar wouldbe mimed
• ately Under : the bilge of: an ironclad. Th
i.,charge was then:exploded by means ofhe •
electriefal eel:M*11*a** onbeard whereup-
on
Icolumn of seething Water about 20, f
in clianiO'Per 01'0'i:into:the air,J011.6wed bYr-a;.'
,loWer fountain of mud: The first thought-
FWAS'-ai to the. safety :of the launakitielt..see-
that the ifettlg at a distance of nearly 200
yards, quivered with the force of the vibra-
tion.". The little craft,however, though 'ap-
heaVed by the concussion . and ,deluged • with
water,- nobly withstood the explosion: and
-
as she subsequently steamed to fire
other charge, it. was clear that the 'shock
had not , injured her -maehineryin the
slightestijdegreek NO, 'Ship- could •.-:•haite •
survivedl, the blow, whatever the depth.:
her bott�m double might be. But the moat
;interesting seriesl'of'expermienta Were those
which were inte4ded to illustrate the method
zof-.enter44:.an • "enemy's _harbor „where- tor-
pedoes are known to. be deposited. - • This .
can now be -effected by What are known As:
-:ed to take AdVantage. of the tide, the: r-
964nterrainei =IPIO-Inetbld:generally'adOpti„:
:rent Of the Wind and to drift the count3r; -
-:inine into .‘ the required • position Where the .
charge is tOolieayy to float in. consequence •
of its -own bitoYanCy . Tire casks were ‘Al,
-lowed to float _.1.43 the h rbor,_•and When*
Safe distance had been attained, a • small
-Charge. of cotton was ,fired between the,-.
casks which - severed .the A -Spender; the
;Connierinine dropped - to the 'bottom, Where
it was -stilisequentlyexplqded with terrifiei
• violence. .T.1144gb the purpose of. cOunter-",
• pines. is to prepare i a • Channel for the safe
approach of a fleet, : evident that they
-could be imade equally .effeetiVe . against'an
'eneniy's ships is against an enemy's
was irnpossible to witnes;sthe experiments_
Without -being deeply impreesed with the iin-
ortant part Which torpedoes Are destined to
-bear in naval warfare.--- [
4114.4.11,
lionssS need to be kept j -clean and Well
curried; washing the lege -it advisable, . and
•.the Otables should be freq ii4tlY cleansed,' to -
keeP•dokvil the troub;esomepies. When at :
*irk in the fields, !. it . will 0ethein much
.from- thiapast t� sponge the lege and flanks
-with Water mixed with One thousandth part
of carbolic acid.. Gf0saloneWill,not support
a working horse. FQUr. quarts of oats, corn,
and wheat -bran, 'igrOund. together; with a •
bushei oftnt hay, will he only - Moderately
good feedingalong With good pasture at
-,n;ght. •. - -
SiTramEit=VALL00.4.--A few ariners adhere
to the old sYStein. 1 of s
With our plentiful ehpicc of cultivated crops,
beans, fodder cern, potatoes and roote-
- different' kinds, and of artificiaefertiliiers;
there is no excuse for keeping the ,-ground
1.i41efer one season. lIn our climate weeds*
are eaSily, killed, . ancI we seem to haveno
'need to continue the Practice' of summer.
fallowing. If . is thide; however, thek
'Present month
This a tinie 7ithea it sjouid.
be thoroughly and deeply Worked, .or kepi
. entirely free from Weeds by -harrowing. 1
Faiingit CseP,s, Suchas corn, millet, or
Hungarian grass may be sown theearlypar
of this month: There is a light hay crop -in-
Many places, and one or another . of these
fodder crops will be very useful. It will-nott
pay to -gm* a Crop for fod r;•_miless theft& I -
is made. rich.- - • ''
.„.
an Who. saya-lie 'Doesn't Sleep.
rointhe eincliniati Balletln„)
BURG.—The inaiewho'. !cl , s not
sle iinderS, now resides l dear this place.
Some•*ime in. 1861- or 1862 Saunders enlisted
in t e.Fourth. West .Virglitia. Volunteers.
Foi ii., eial Years he had-notrslept - at all, so
he mays. .:_.--But it beeominiknoWn directly in
'eallithat .iliii:_niade such pretensions, it .
• I
aroused- the Curiosity-: of it maof , the then
fficers', and they .set a watch Upon him.
,a -Itold by.:„.a-...colmiel,,, that ihe. and many
- othe 4ost a -great many nights' sleep in en-
deavoring to entrap Saunders, but during the
whOleitithe that he remained -a Member. Of
the Fourth hewasnever °wig& asleep; - He
1'istood.:guard, night '*after :melt; and week
afte -Week, -paid ,hyri:sleepy;headed.sOldiers -
to taketheirturns,biif never was caught
napin:g. He hauled coal -several Weeks in.
-ince I don,only stopping long , 'enough- to eat -
,4 , - ,
:and Lange horses,. and _plonglied in the field
.with Irp or.* Stalwart Men untili he wore
thei4 out .cc•iiipletely; but never seemed to
tire7., During the year 1863, lithink it.,was,-.
lies te Philadelphia and was-_exaniMed.
t -
,by e leading physicians. Of the country.
The at up with him in., relays. of five,
night. andday,ana-kePt lip an:g14kost con-
stanti stream of conversation with hint; and
at th termination of twenty-nine days dis-
charged himwitha Certificate, but could give
nole filanation of this . freak •�f ; . nature: '
i .-
Man stories of the untiring energy. and ac-
tiViti of this Man -are tpld,rand'all agree who
ihno 4 him that this antipode -of-Rip:Wan
Win 4, is the Most sleepless man they ever.
met. I- •
.,
'A Sainiders is new abont, fifty-six' years
Of .ag hid: says that he has not known what
t ‘
sleep • ifor eighteen years.", Helliniself Can
net A 10int for it, as he says the, change in
his piysica1 eign.nization occurred --within
three Q,ys, and that' -he _ never was - sick -in-
his fif, and took medicine, but once,- and
that s when'hejaad a-cAtir+ about three •
ea; Ake.: He is -a hile, -hearty *an, and
ide f - to live maiay.years_yet.s. He ia:con-
scie t iisly-oppoied to making a display of ..
himse or would, nodoubt, have long • ago
been: ore the public as one o - th human
euriosi ies of the wed&
. , • -
-
1ost-01 the WoOcis.••,
O., for a Boy in a Wilderness During .
earfulStorm-TheDii,c-overy. .
. • _ • ...• •
. 4 p4,E, Pa.—Royal.A.4a.ms . his wife,
! 1 ..
ncl• a five-year-old : son are visiting Mr:
order: of Pentaylvania. - Clit Tuesd4 the
dam father at Lordville N. Y on the
, •,
'ttlei,. y wandered . off. There is a' dense
oreet.", n the outskirts of the town. . A..
eight., had seen the child: going in that
redti . :t.A.Fearch'wes -made for -him by ,
is fa' i r, but he could iipt be found,Thc•
,
ntire i11age then joinecl in the. search, - It
as ket up all day • and all night. , During
he iii t a .jviolent storni of wind, -rain'.-thun-
er an1•ig tning _passed over ithe _`icinity". -
ti -
reels• ere hiown down and- struck . y hght.
ing(i un . the - Searching .,pa,rty in th•
Co s, There were several; natrrow'aescape
torn. th, but there was no; -cessation i
he hua1 No trace ,of the boy being- found
nd :A atainount having [been seenin th
idinityllinly- a day. or so before, and bears
,. -
eing own to be plenty, it tiviusthe belief
loan fthat the 'child had been devoured.
Sii Se yeeterday,. however, the i father, -
he: wa ' bout to give up, theliearokin.des-,-
air, di cOyered'hisboy-in.-6 hollow' stump,
-2 1
till -in he ineuntain, two ..miles- from Lord-
- .
0 . - ° being --called, he sprang Om- the
t nd clung to his father's -neck, al,
II
*P,1
Ater
He h
e said.
uesda
rept
everal
ig dog
t
r• spea
as a
ilothing
eslin
, y t re
nd on
om se
es
otLsli
lt.P4
zed with joy.
gone IO:the woods to hunt flOwers,-
He had wandered -about all day •
a1lingfor hispapa. At night he
ing into the stmnp. He called
Ones for his papa, when,.he says, a
awe nit° the stump and growled
ring him so he was afraid to move
egain. s What he thought was a d�g
ear beyond . a doubt. • The boy's:
was almost torn from him; and his .
badly lacerated. Near where he
large trees had: been blpwn ;down,
was struck-- by lightning. «Aside
ness-andAtiffness and a little'ner
no serious consequences b4ve
re-
eboy.
18 o
s em
,dg
t ed,
-th
t wa d,
ing fro
ee Horse Thieves :Ranged,
-1 1
avi 4-1the-i-lak -1:4tOri 'a
ailiinOon -c.i4iids; ▪ M. .
'.•LFro-uil : the Omaha Herald.] .
ri etryi! D. T.-71)Thenl:lwe - came to
vili yesterdoy afternoon, 'everything
I. - i '.: .1- - -
met •.and peaceful,: : but upon the
a Ile West- of toirn,, near a large -pine ,
the bodies fof three,. young Men -
whea 1 Y. blackened faces turned upward, .
'clear !blue isky, the. ropes clan,- ,
the limbs -- of -,„the pine tree, arid
e d ep iit in !their necks Showing but top
ainlY Icevi-tli.ey'diedi, . During the _day two
3.
three en went out northwest from town
-get: soke.,19g0;.land-were surprised, when
miles out; - by -people whom thev.
a on fon
Pp sed o be Indians; judging'by.the Tay -
ey rodetheir horses. -Being, With: -4n .ex
•
t am en left it and -ran -f0 the woods,
d 1 y taiking a circuitous route came into
,arq nearly scared to death. ‘! A. party of
fi tee w -armed Men_ immediatelystarted
o t, andl:found, -- seven or _eight miles • Out,
t ree whie men asleep, with four horses-
cke ed 4ar then.. They surrounded them,
6 verecl't em With their rifles, and • awoke
t eto. ,rfheywere taken to town, and .when
e am lied' cOn.fesSeft that the horses were
were
s le at. ook:They Mere placed in a leg:
c bin forf the. night but -about 3 o'clock
th morning a 'hand; Of -twenty vigilants
t k he lout, and When the people, of the
n rosc there they were •hanging :dead,
i' pia ht of town: _They Were -buried
. - -
t g:. . The following -is to be their
e ita h.:.
• ir Alien, Louis Curry, -Jas. hall,-
years. Age 29 -years, Agel.9'years.
• "-
ROI:WC T4LisviGS BEWARE.!
e Y s the 1ody-of Curry, mien, and Hol; --
Ike 0 her thieves, they had their rise; !decline; -
, d! f 1; - . •
yon pine tree theyhung till dead,
d here they found a lonely bed.- •
, -
en'be a
A);
r every; h
your c
're borin
PIAP
F
swing_
ttle oatiti.nus _holy you- kobble
horses
rse you pick up- here- adds sorrow to
stot. this IiiisitieSS, Or hang you l to -
emp and hands enou town to
he : whole„ had 7,clan.
-
-,
. .. , .
- I r d seen that th _above „designa
is n it naively afilPica le to the particn
, , .
.•el env/ho hay. elbo e it in More
, de _i -,--in ,..1_3ther .wo • si, that the -4s
able of individuals lio,-- -in , agek_g
by; L constituted th unieriF of ret
-equMies lied, ,. li'rua-.. ie..pa-toriize-d
- the • . of modern E rope . and sne 0.
_Gre We itre .,assu_ - indeed,, h
-clevAter in one of thLondon .qUar
'lies number we fo gay:that,. 111:
coui ancient G-reec_ even,: a -dads
:vele nil: gcaPprtronisewlYa tr6i to'LI 13 1 ':4found;61. ti i -
fro .., act (notorious ' it .vionld---.-S.Ce,
that 1. ens ,abounded in straw. shoe"
the. ri de is pretty -.p. in --that tonven.
Witr“were by no mdaiis ;scarce a
the, -out .vated- citizens - of., A eti.
. Ther . would seem' to intiroate, A
that in Westininstj Hall; former
en of Straw' Iwalked opeihy
_a stilt* In On of t:heir shoes,
is gn ey. -wanted ein leynients. as .-
• imago- the probability -would seem
',.; I_ . .„... .;.p'. ti' : ,....; - ,1 '
i be t hile in. the .Geek courts do
,.g., ry was '„......an..esny co4,....V,.. at:
the : -so, :in -. Christianized Englan
mans ago, *en co d' esSily. be • fou-
. to gi- evidence - lino': , path' that Mt
be.T ---and, hence 4iginatekthe sa.
.
._,Iminoegwn-, .iaisi Manby
tgi ii ioer!. a j il vl. - - rtti irti 1401i. i Ly z . . - ;11theThe11, ;Q: a0:tia Sretto: Quarter i
Re* MeS anintereS i had 'alnio
saidnation) not , eas r.tio be:resisted-
-We s concluding remarks, verbatini
leavi the reader t to . Wee • how flail 6
.nove Citing matter he.: -Qiciplerly .oOf
respo commune tion must be. :
have arcl of -a race of -Men"-- -(s• t
_writeiudes-big-Alia ), i_ who used,
form , to ply :aboiitur own Courts
law; ho.„-frem.their anner .ofmakin
knosp ,occupation, * re recognized. b
the nI straw4ilideS, ' An : advocate or
lawy .- wanted a .0o ..vetileiit • witiies,
knewbse. signs where tO. ifild one; and
the c1 between the ,- ar.ties Was brie
' Don erneniberl a 1 the adirocate---
-(the iooked at the ef, ...s.,,a gayit,i,
sign ie-fee.iner4se and the.pofrel
of rnefjicreased-with t) ----`.To be suro
I do.ten -"mile into ourt and sweat
it!'- aniw , shoes . weiit into court and
swor4n1y we rnighti be supposed' to
be de4 that mean w:e bn,-.flattery, W
codld* the nairies.of sme Cities nearer
home A ' traw;'she'eS-,-co ld. be found ..a,
4„,
well ):1.en- .,„, -
•
•"I Gr.4 ge-anct1 Window. 'Plants; -
. _ .
HINTS. POR W(
ThE WHEAT sTuneus.—fienerally --.tb,e ,
*heat and rye stubbles are seeded to grass i
•or -cloTr•a4p
Afdiiettsr tuar,edirty4otwprinnlgo the bare
localities, the new seeding is. thin and poor.
It Iii,s, bad practice to turn Stock upon -this .
light grass,
ground.; yet Many " penny-wise and pound.' :
foolish" farmers will -.do this very -thing.
Ayoid_ it by all means. --Onth
give a light dressing of some active fertilizer,
rg-
.ciwe,_:1
such as Peruvian 4ilana, - or
Bekcontrary,isor
pes.1, fertilizer, prepared expressly for
s aobiover-this would greatly advance 1-
e -crop, -and -probably give A. ieed bite
r in the fall, instead Pfja 100r one now
onx.W
until a' horse can no longer: pasithrough the I
- :-1-,e keep. -AP cuItivator- going
,,
_rows, 'an4 We question if it would not , be
greatly better to use one of the many -useful 1.
,. • , -
hand -cul4vators until the-- : ._ is glazed , I -
rather thanlay by the 00ra -._ hen it is two
whencultivatingtorn? Many raise What
%Di three feet high.' Always:- .,'11, zzle the ho./..se 4
are known as - ;., ,;--,- _
.;CATCH•CROrS ; these are turnips, peas, or
buckwheat, Sown between the rows of eon 1_
-Iftluzgast .cvltivating. .-Soinetilnes this may
e -done With profit. If the ground is rich
-4-iia: weeds would gr.° wilhere may as well be 4
--something -.Useful grown in place of thein,
,_and we have had 500 or. 600 bushels of :White -
, --tilihipS per acre, grown in this -limner,
Which were -worth nearly_ as Irlitldb AS =the
corn. if If such a crop is grown, it :should be'
put in as well AS possible. To • sow turnips . .
broadcast, is net 80wellas to sow in a row ' - ,
vith-4-Seed '4411 or by hand. An Albany
. seed -sower, or a garden Feed -drill, _inaSt be
run in the centre of the row- after the last
Working. ',Then, _being shaded, and the
ground moist, the plants „grow rapidly; and '
-.need- not 'be -trodden out *hen the corn
is: ,Cut. If peal or buckwheat .are sown,
twoS,clrills may be made for-ea*torn rOw.
_ Po'r..T.Os,__-_-_Early potatoes should -still be;
protected against the beetle. Lke potatoes
must necessarily be closely looked to, lest
.-ifieflate_broods destrOy.-them. L The present .
seasonhasproved the advantage of stirnulat-
-•ingAe growth by fertilizers and cultivation;
and also the uSefullneio of band -picking the
beetles when they first appear. A trial of
niany--"pest-poisons,''has-tonvinced. US :Of the
-superiority of -Paris green Mixed With flour
or:Water. All these- are poisonous, and. if '
Wie,MUSt USOS1101-a,male.ria4 the most effec--. - .:.
-t-p-fenay-aS well be chosen. :
ao a --GROPs —Thinning fib.e -CrOp fabenld be.,
rigorously performed. - Xvery surplus- plant-.
should -be treated as a weed, which in reality
it is. _ Ituta;bagas, -may still be Sown, if
siiin'Active fertilizer is used to Start a quick, .
vigorous growth, ' The ground for white 1
turnips should be prepared for planting at
the,..aTtif this month; or early in 'August
.Thet•White Globe and the ..“-;Cow's :Horn!'
- .
:turnip, are the best for general use. Of ruta-j
bagas, the 'Purple- Top Swede is one*-pf the
best, -- if not the best.
- ..
jr_A-Y-'---_Cloiver that has not yet been tnt.
8„-fostninch-.of its value. NO crop, suffers
more by late .cutting than this. - Early -ent
grassis also better than that to ripen its
seed; Haying should be pushed as last as
,-. , . .
Possible; when the crop iaaready; we do • net
414Y on -account of the weather. Standing
grass Will suffer from heavy rains or st
more thin that vvhich -
is cut. -•: ,
. • -TJI;A.,13=H0PEE USE OF MACHINfEHt is a veryMportant matter. On many farms it would
haeylilheeetteesroatroyhmireacthihenewi.or,k,wttenretointuohioya: s ,,,
annot be hired, then they must bepracured
ono Other way; but no farmer -can now afford *
o Work without them. It is A very general '.
atilt -iii tutting hay, to leave A -Very short
tiibble ; this isobjectionable, ..as it :greatly
njures the.after growth.
- -W:74-4.- ?' BAY.IS' Cul' it is beet. ti:-; -cure it -at;
aitas7pOssible. If the -weather is n/IfWet,
ble,-*he crop should be put into Tole- vOtka
8 -8f:)0-11 as it is cured, and if protepticii. with -
ay -car, .iiaay stand , several - days without
njury. When there are plenty of caps at
and, we Would -tut and, cure the whole -
efore hauling any, unless for _voci_ vewatsi
hen the weather is damp, to sent lIV: the
fternO0n, 'en.re the next day, and eoCk the
ay 'before evening, - will be found a good
ractibe. '.. Then thecocksmay be opened
. layPIlbeex pt un it oiri V'. I. 1 g:in'!.ndar3-ra-wfteearthelirttittstilinintillt hge
(Smug, turn over At noon, -cock before night .
al haul: the next 44. - Bay may be 'easily .
jei.O74-ar:Xd..-0::-: —tong, Wid...477 and - OW .loads,
tbe,piteller'e work is easier, A boy
„of
e better than short, narrow; high owes, •
ey Are more easily _loaded .and hauled
cl lye will -aye time; A leader 78/1011id give
his Attention.to making his load, and -
as
on As the 'last forkfulispitehed, the wagon
ould move onte the next .cock, not losing - .-
onient. In harvesting time is of the
ateit*alne. - . =
Plan
apt .to,.
duce g
...place
wide a
layer o
and -tli
each p
them
- Prevent
injury_
ly Upon
m.uch-
plants f
otherwi
the hot
placed.
that are
-
visit th
is requ
turned.
a Much.
:winde s
out .of t
hest pia
.where t
they w"
the. wee
-ut of deers for the tinninerAr
ora-nealebt •- -• It Would cono"
6 th*. holt to. .prepare. 0
- a mere -frani of beards :_s.,
ght :of the pot 1, put down4 R
hes On *Melt' 's4 the plants;
ng put: in th •_ pots. 'to allow
ots. by :the in falling,. directi 4
dent re in, fill, in between
.aehes,. . Iiis will not ''.-onVr.
out -s-9- . api ly, but. -Avoid! 0
s --an -unsus ected- cause of N
. . Thik plan -. '11, prevent the
gthrO4n ove by the Winds,
otheY:mean-s must be devised. '
use planta Ced ..Shades in -
Of the day, aidshould 'beso
tire this ... everal insects 4
wn in_Lt the greenhouse, May
ti
hen Set out; and _-_vigilance f
Fuchsias . s uld- never be
the open gr ncl; :Unless in
arden 64 "laWn, -
i nli:acne. .b.II:. f: the.-othay i t'irote. ao 1:7bse, below, ledt, ,
oy their be ty ,;-L if taken
at all, the V IWICIA, is the
more _,o, ective., - :Keep '
rowing in t e floWer, -pots.
. . . .
- The w
may be e
a:great IT
have bee
need -her
OIL the la
it ? thcse
Larly at s
in a hot;
no ,growt
may suffe
cut . ..S
have the
flower.
gladioluee
stakes, w
As little
-Masses,
serve a WI
the effect
-distinot„
ting..
and one of
on.roses, b
for which
killing. I
and easily
-Propagate,
thias, and
the just ha
frame.
will: be fined to What
eeping,"bu it -coniprisei
operations; ost of; which:4
out in.6form. r months and
ief reminde . The grass _p
be triOW11. hen- it 'needs
e it •a .rule omows.regu,
ervals,. -ma • A mistake ;
when the Ass is -making
.st let -a-tone, .else -the roots
lugs must kept neatly
-
perennial : lents should
utaway ag-* OR 'as Out of -
are want : . . Dahlias,
nd. other p_ _nts will need
d be So Pia d as to show
e..g , plants.' in
ng anal co ting
; rib on planting -
unless thel es are kept
Eibriecta.d:U:obt: .vvp,rieliparaticonytL,
test trOubl S,- not Only -
lants, f is he rose -bug,
help but aching and
ruing -the are inactive,
into a dish of water...7..
Ch .0 Wei Forssr--.
ly _rooted' hings, from
w Wodcl der a -shaded
MIS
LAWYERS
ierial,on w
- •WHN od
—When th
WHAT t
Irishmen?
EXTRACT
promise cas
THE ladle
in the " sw
PEOLE-
' Brunswick,
a letter wi
can't even-
top•of a lett
EVEN if
want to be a
keep the pre
the pantry.
A FAAME
- obtained a
• bloom of t
granulated- i
or.
•
ep _well: ! It isimtria-*:
ey lid,
rs to have fru'i'tiar-tsea:?..:
. ..
e Currents ..
_ .
flOSt
com!
• r 11:11 n 1:t fairly°1 r-Te:Ie:fgi:
nest 19wit?'
biess
eln !j
buy." .-•
. in :St ohn New
people. They begin
ript ; at least :they
me of the city at the.:
utting R. after it. -
ways .W
is just, s well:, to -
s on. the op shelf of
1
Sterlin
of aug
popier
e and-Sn-
.
•,:jhafi
from the
roe.. It is .
in COL.
_
..saT-,—When-the grain is s� hard that,
lug -4,-.1)-etween the 'finger nails; it breaks
to iloiii- and shows no Signs of dough, it is
condition for cutting. 'When there ip A
vy harvest, it is better -to begin cutting a
eibefere this, rather than leave it - later.
0 grain to be kept for seed -should be cut •
"last.- ". The Stubble shOilldhe put AS 1ONV • -
possible. the best straw is near the root.
;self --binding harvester is a valuable piece
4machinery, andcanhe-appreciated. by a
'itier who has been annoyed by. itinerant •
t
AIME,..--=This crop needs careful harvest-
5orers who cleman.d excessi my in the
rry Of:harv t _ -
_
AS it ifii-easily-4thaged. And lessened in
u.e by bad Weather., When the weather
fair, the barley . may be .cut with the
per and left on the ground untilthe next -
ir,- When; after having been twice -turned,
ree-.from weeds; it .may be carried to -
barn. To cut and bind this =crop is -
rthan t6 tut in swaths, and lead: with
ley
s1,-7e-PrkOl'te 'n -i- 4.--.; :lie 'P-1.- cut while the tete of
straw is oemeWhat'green... Else it should
. ont 'early in, -the morning, left on VI.
und all ,day, and raked and beund late in
-afterndon. - This avoids shelling. The
aves should be ototiked as fast as bound,
. stooks should be . well . capped, as this
p needs to be well „cured. • before it is
sea.
oP-DAF.sern-MEA,Dows with fine Manure
oon-48_possible.afterthehayhasbeeitout:-
1 be very effective in producing --A 408e, .
ek bottom .growth, which1'.-will -,Shade _the' -
Und and prevent diyng..
-