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SVgvicuttural
All mtlltr for iU itsoart.iteid i.vjuiJ. U
KMlSIXCi TIMISESt- i
The high price of ail kindi of timber
. ia Nebraska should cause farmers to
turn their intention more particularly to
rai:n!j it, and not always be compelled
to purchase at a high pricii every fence
post and every stick cf wood thty teed,
. .The lowett price for fenca posts this
winter is 10 per 100 in the tree. An
acre of locusts set 8 feet apart each
way would give 650 tries. Supposniga
locust tree would grow to 10 inches in
diameter in 10 years, and high enough
to cut three lengths of posts, two lengths
of which could be split, and make tno
, . ,i i r . .
posts each, it would make five ports to
eacn tree, ami at iu cents apiece wou.u
make each tree worth half a dollar, and
6S0 trees would be S310 an acre, cr
S34 a year for ten years, which is more
than any farmer expects to make from
an acre by any grain crop he can raise.
Cottonwood grows much faster than lo
cust, and ccttonwood railroad tia3 are
worth SI, 00 apiece. Iu a conversation
with a citizen of Douglass county he
trade the remark that an acre of cotton
wood, like seme he set ten years ago,
was worth SI, 000. They were set S
; feet apart, and are over a foot iii diam
eter, and one railroad tie couhl be cut
from the butt of each tree, which .-would
make 680,00 for ihe ties, and then
there would be not less than S) cords
of wood besides, which, at Si per cord
.would le'6320,00, makitg n total of
1,000 Rn acre.
The above calculation will look tco
large to any one who has not seen trees
growing on our prairie.', and probably
they will not grow so large in so short
a time ia tvery Lcauon. If 6100,00
" worth of timber can be raised on an
acre in ten years it is more prcfuab'e
than raising corn and wheat.
If every fanner i:i Nebraska wou'd
ee: o'Jt ten acres cf timber in the spring
they would have enough i:i ten years to
. lktep themselves in wood, fence -poits,
etc. Phcer.ix, of Illincis, says if he
wa3 young again he would &tt out pine
f jr saw logs, lie Las set cut a large
nmouLt of timber cf 'd liferent kinds,
and tries to tLcourage others to do the
; same. ) . .
j". The folic wing tab! 6!iov.-3 the nura-
,- ; ber of trees that may be set on an ncre
!- at the distances named, any one can
'4 make calculations for himself with re
I gard to the profit likely to bo obtained
,V , from rai;i;.g t:mber:
f : 4 feet by 4 gives 2722 trees to an acre
' 4 do S " 1362 do do
i''l 6 do G " 1210 do do
S do S " GSO do do
8 do 10 51-1 da do
10 do 10 ' 43o da d
. 12 do 12 " :02 do do
i Persons who have had experience in
transplanting: trees of uiiTerent kinds
will benefit others by giving it in the
Agricultural Department of the IIeu
ald. Some of our farmers Lave been
planting large numbers cf trees for
raising limber they thould encour
age others. w. t. p.
Aiiltuit Ihe rucut for tlie
?XilIiuii.
Mutton is the beat meat we can eat
best as be iha la!'h:et best
Deal as Ui- l.. -t....,. i-r-i
as bein-T the most delicious, if Welj
, , ... . ,
cooked. e do not mean l!-i woony,
Ereasy ma'Joa of iho -Msri, an i "Sax-
oieS, or ,he coar,., Sl,igy, .lo.vy
though the very eccnomicil mut-.on oi
the Leicesters, Cotswold?, and other
long wool sheep.. When we say mut
ton 13 the mot delicious of domestic
meats, we have the flesh of the middle
wools in mind that is, of South-downs , '
far excillcncc, and Cheviots, tlamshire
downs, Shropshire-downs, and o.heraof
their kindred in a less degrea. M uton
is made more economically, and is used
up more advantageoully, than pork cr
beef. A farmer can seldom have fresh
. ,
beef unless he has so large a number
of hands that they can consume a quar-
ter before it will spoil. More grain is
required to make a pound of pork than
a rjotind of mutton. It is more heakh.
ful food than pork; fat mutton will keep
longer, and a family of ordinary sue
can dispose of a small sheep before the
mutton will spoil, even in quite warm
weather. Eisides, if a farmer is on
friendly terms with his neighbors, he
caneasi'y sell, or lend one ortwoquar-
ters, . By a system cf exchanging fresh
'mats. several inmAtes mar be f or tdied
with that of most excellent quality at all
8ea-onsof the year, at a very cheap rate.
Mutwn'is more nctritious and will eonse
I J z
than pork; people of studious habits,
aud children in particular, v. iii feel bet-
ter, accomplish more, and be more
healthy when they eat mutton than if
they eat much perk, or even beef.
Convenience is an important coiuid-
era'.ion at all time?, on the farm or
elsewhere. When fresh mutton is want-
ed, one man ' enn dress a sheep or iieaxb
in a few minutes; while much longer
time is required to butcher a beef cr a
toj. Nothing i Ion iu making mutton
and i. cots comparatively nothing.
The wool will u.-uaHy cover all ihe cost
Uan Hnrinir rsnr nnil nf ! P ri that CI i '
, t- t
fattening too. Taking this view, which
a fair one, no one can fail to perceive
that mutton is the cheapest meat ' that
can be raised. Small families can sa.t
and dry one or both bind quarters, or
cook a quarter and cat it cold. Aquar-
ter of Iamb after it has been cooked,
may be kept ten or twelve days, and
still be 'good. Farmers jhou'd learn to
prepare their own meat, anil not sell
their animals to the butchers, who sell
them the meats for their own tables at
exorbitant prices. Furthermore, a
great many' people who have cn!y a
garden cr small farm, can cften fatten
a.few sheep during the winter, and thus
have better meat, at a much cheaper
ratg .f ihey purchased jt..OT.
jjjrrirxdfvmt.
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SM' OF THE PABiOCSi
SECOIJD STREET.
vr.i7:zr opposite the rosr office,
ST- JOSEPH, MO.
77,'ivir g p':i-c!i"svl f f air M partner a'.l hU fntor-
p?t i;i tljee-tHUii-iicu ci.ndvv.iie lli.use ot LvLUOLJi
te. CO., I t:V. a r.n zten:iv- ttocic ' f
HAHBWAEB
CUTLERY, AND
AGP-ICULTUZxIL IEPLEIJEHTS.
Who!e-alo aa It.ijiT, at I.- w riiocs!
ATTS7TIOT.' FARMERS !
I Y.dV' a 1'JTje s'o.!: cf sT:ch 1col- ar nr-led
l y yjii ; cv-U at the '-sign of tiie l'ad Lutii" to
-uroli:ii9
rioir.ir, rri.TivATonr,,
utiAs am j;: irxu'S' Y :.
C'.l" CJfAXS, TP ACE A Sit
UAl.TEIi I JAJX-'A
SXA 77FS, SIIO VELS
AX
rr n.Y axD
XT' (i T. CAP.i S,
vrF.AYEnx pi: Ens
pa i i:xr sriyxisif
rvis:r.s. cor.i.A ns,
itAXES. i;-AV"'ir ih.ass,
XAILS. f.OfKS. JlIXdES,
1 V T I S A 'I s. 'PE H a,
A r:., u A i ciiE r:j.
A F(.EP.i.
SA WW AX It FT. AXES.
cnlUs mt "ova h' t'jXTUS:i,ixm u-st aic:
"' ,ue msrKf -
AKrnt' f,,r ti- 'T,l 17'(7.-t CHIEF" F.ewr and
Mowr, mii...:lfd!y the Wl niacl.ine ia in::r,;( t.
A'rent lor XEXPVXIIALUS If A XI I.'JOIT.
"
J- R Ellmswood.
s .5iFX"?tS sift
uth, about March 1st, 18C0.
oca ly
A. G. MANSFIELD,
W Latest! 3 and Retail Dcater ia
ISOITjSTE
HE A YY HARD WARE,
Agricultural Implements,
. My gloek cf Iron no t Steel is lre, oompl' le, an J
,aperior l0 aoy ii-.nre tatred ia tus market,
aio a large stock cf
WAGOX& BUGGY WOODWORK,
IJLA CK SMITH'S TOOLS,
FAIHBAXK'S SCALES,
MOLISE AND ROCK ISLAMJ
I' LOWS
' ' '
BROW?,'S CO J A I'LAhTERS,
, SULKY CULTIVATORS,
IlE.PERS AXD
MOWERS, &C.,"S:C,
3-sct'
trover acr a
cellbratfd
SEVlTI XC Itl A C 51 1 E S
1 r nrinr. f-rtTn n .iiit-iTirfl will receive rroiunt
attJoikia.
? ttq o - TUIHD STREET
S-7LVT JOSEPH, - UU.
ocmbcr 2-4i, ;sc-. 6m
WOOLWOKTSI fc CO,
pAATf o-PF T npQ
UUIVOJii Ji Lj U It
" ' v STATIONERSt
Bill&erS & Paperdsaler 3,
SAETT -JOSEPH, MO., '
o;25 6a
WM. S. WEST
la Folintin? ori-TK for APPLE TREES
.. ., . ' v.r-tr, ai:d Dwarf JVars,
Cure. Pecb. Horn-, Apricots Nectarines, Cher-
cVls lioo:bTr.eK. Currn t-. Blackberries.
VT-bite BlsCkN-iTiej, Raspr-errirs, i mwur,.,:,
eftry;h.iig from B g A?ples to Lir.le Bern:.
ALSO :
Ornament il T:ee, Ecr3rer.s Itr-ies of all colors,
Horrv-ucVie. Lila.:. i..w ball. F:ow.Tinar Almond,
and all Tari. tie- -uis-ry plana desirable in the
Intituue of P!ai!.:mut.-i, wMfn wu u. rraa,
livery oa taj is. tt -".
Sep'.
L. GOLDING-,
DEALER I!
HATS Zl CAPS,
iLiuviiiiim mum.
Boots : Shoes,
Trunks, Valises, etc.
Give me a call. I proo?e going east
in. a short time to purchase poods, and
will sell off my present stuck at
Extremely Low Figures.
Kcmember the place. One door WEST
of the Herald Ece,
PLATTSHOUIH
IT- T.
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KLEI'SER & WISE,
Dealers ia
BOOKS & STATIONERY
VINDOVV SHADES,
Confe ctioneries.
Kctions3
Toys,
Coal Oil ILaraps.
&c, &c.
We am also otrer.M far lh Bjclnnan VrcK'l-i
MiliH, uf HI Juvpn, M.O., aad rave UvW on Lai.d a
Stf-fl a--ortiut iit oi
FAXCV CASSIMEPE3,
CL jTUS,JEAXS.
rLAXXZLS.Ac ,
lrliich we tiro reccirM r,n romruissioD, aaj ars
Irejirtd to evliani? for
VOOL CR CASH,
at very roisonnh'a ip'ires. iii-Give n a ca'.l,
i'Dc door cast ft the II r It ALU clSc", Fiattsiaouth,
Xetira ka.
3Iay 10, 1S5. tf '
F. M. DOEUINGTOIT,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
PLATTSMOUTH, XEIi.,
IY'-.nij.i att-Diion paid ti tM- iurcliav? ;i'id sale cf
p.ual K.-liic, and mrnt .if lxrs, auJ ail Lusir.esa
pei t liniiij to a g u-ral Lai.J i teiiiT. Tults iuvei
t:c'a.:cd. Kefirs br t.e rmif ion to
Hon. K. S. Dunuy. Juile 21 J i lUi il T-Wt , Falls
C.iy, Xtbra.-ka; Major .iiw'd BurbatS, Paymaster
L". . A., Le:iT iiwo: ;h, Kansas; ii-jn. J. II. Curbar.k,
late Aw&ior Neb:a.ka, a.. , 'ity, b lion. T. JI.
M-irqti' ti. P!ai:m- uth.Nch., Col. K- U- Liviogston,
late Col. Nf-bra-ka lit Vet. Vu'i.. p:it-rau:b, Nch.;
Vjor D. U. Wheel t, U.S. 1 iuiau Agt, Iawnee
Acfiiry; Cla's Seitleton, No. Ill Bioadway, New
Tji k;liarvey, Iein cb& Erovn, Wasting ton, D. C ;
T.ac-v, i(agiii:e i. Co., Chic, go, I.i i K. ti i'uUi,
R-clief.ier. 2. T.. Prof. Ei; AiUrc-alo, "Hartford
J rclversiry," X. Y. o5
TOOTL
L A It GUST
'4 4 4 & 4 4 .c w w
West of St. Louis.
Wholesale ;ind Retail'Dealers in
HARD
Clothing cf every description.
WISES ASO LJQ'JOnS OF ILL
Constantly on hand a Lare Stock of
BOOTS AND SIJOES,
QTJEEKSWAEE; IE0N, KAILS,
WINDOW SASH, DOORS & GLASS.
And every article required by
ETJ1GRAXTS,IFREISITES2S, .fllSKS & FARMERS.
And everybody else can bo supplied at this establishment.
Call and examine our extensive stock.
-AT
riattsmou::!, April 10, '65.
1805.
AMISOtf, DOYE1
North Fide cf
Have on Land tiro LARGEST STOCK of
QUE ENS WARE, HARDWARE,
BOOTS, SHOES. CLOTHING, &C,
Ever OITcred in this Market.
LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS.
in fact, everything the Fanner, Mechanic, Freighter or Emi
grant "wants.
FLOUR, BACON, CORN, OATS, &C.
Thankful for past Patronage, v.-e hope by strict attention to bus
iness to merit a continnance of the same.
Call and examine our stock.
Platttsracutb, April 10, 1SC5. tf
JC5T nccived,.ro0ni;dra;j
pOtiAMbOX.UOVtVi CO'd to purcbaie your ,
I SLriut k ""its.
N end.esar ictv ct L.-Hca' l'.
A
50CAb
r fjTCAbtd Moltty-s Cove Cy:er mr a
KEAT bargains in Lakes' CO'S.
i"vUsALEt AMW-xT? V A CO;S, CufW.
I1 Te,Kuar. C -!J - iV'"!, s"Sar hoU"J
Jar.., New Vori CuUU5, etc , tv.
A Jarce lot of Clawing and Soiokinp Too cc
Tot tcco for
QOAL OIL for sale ty A.D.iCO.
50
" l EOXE3 Star Candles fir tale by
A, r.4 CO.
IF you want to purchase goods t a bargain. to to
BAUS COFFEE jn?'. received ty c
A
Larg lo cf Choice Te at
A. D. t CO'ij.
HANNA-& CO.,
- PLATTSMOUTII, K.'.T
W A R E,
THE -
'EOOF BRICK.
Tootle, Z-Zsinaci 81 Co.
1805,
&' CO.,
r.Iain Street,
j Ag
ortmeiit if mea'a alid boy' clot.ii:
A. ! --'
HULLED COKN for sale by
A D. 4 CO.
t P
ACOX ani I-arJ far sale by
A. I. & CO.
HEAVY" INVOICE of all iindt cf Family Cro-
rl. ceries and Ou!3t:ng (iooJiJu' rf veil
A. L. CO.
A
LL kitda of Fanning Implements f.-r nale y
A. Ii. . v.
A
Lar'O .'ot o'Two Hoie Tlows for f-i. by
A D. - CO.
A
N endless varittycf Hardware aoil Cutifry for
SaSH, I'cr-, F!iingl ,
description fvr alt) by
aSII, Poors Fiingl , O'.ats.aid 2:a :3 ofcTcry
VLL kinds of Coun-.iy Produce taken in ix.-hanse
l..rpOdsby A.D.&Co.
rj-M) eaacra-a a'l t! c attioles we have f.jr sale
J. w.-.u.d fill ot.e n d'-of tU'? IUkalb, and ot iCi t
bare as z'tvd a rirhl to adTfrtie a
AMIfON, COVF.Y A CO.
THE la-ges; Outfitting House oortfi f St. Joseph
i X i AMICUS, iiUfc
Eoiler la
Hardware, Cutlery,
IRO.Y, AWLS, STOVES
.l.YD TIXWvlRE,
AO II I CTJLTUPk AL IEPLEKSUTS.
),.,n. f.r'l..l-c'iC'ie'aU'd MAGES
COOK ifflXV, AXl F. It A SC1I, CKuhS
tw o ..1 it J.
SIGH OP THE 131 G PADLOCK,
MAIN STREET.
Blow the Seymour LK use, on ojij-oi'-t
NEBRASKA CTY, NEB. T
oc:55
WHOLESALE
G- H O O B H S.
Oppos:t tho Post OCas,
NEBRASKA CITY, N. T.
tU S HAHOIKG GO.,
rozT orncE at:ir.ii"a
NEBRASKA CITY,
N. T
WnOLESALB AND RETAIL t)KALE23 IX
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND
STATIONERY
Also Ag'.iiia for etl :!ie Fi':r."'.r'l
MAGAZINES ant A'J IVSM PZRS,
For which Subscription p.' rcciveJ at Fu jli?fcer'
THOMAS C. CHEHSHAT",
UA.srFACrCKKB.f i' AM. I'.ZiUiilS
Saddles and Harness,
HRID1.ES, COLLARS. VRRIi:
Combr, Sjurs, Jjushey, U''.:';.;, tj-c.
Miu t'tret,
NEDHASIIA. CITV, - - T.
New Periodical Store !
A. K- WKITE CO-
A ftii: a?-...-!aifut of
SCHOOL BOOKS $ STA TIOXER ;
Iciest E.is!'r;i Pn:rs oy..l I'cri-u'.r.ils
r nt l c:!:::
!rr.r...sK. en v - n. t
Apothscariss HciiS.
JOHN HEED & CO.,
m
Cor. Mum anl ih Sts., '
KEBHASKA CITY, - - HUB.
I)o:ilcr3 in
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, rutty and Glass-
Patnt JWKw ofaM l.i:i.1, T 'A-1 r.r;V!. . .ta-t:o:i-rr.
nrd rv ryihinir k ji ii n fii-.-t-cla-s J'.i'-i,'
St-ie, at L 4-tera I ' ;c- s.
W srp i.r 'pared to Sit a'.l orj.ri, an! wrr u.t
cnru.iois t-i l. f-oh. a;r. l'J
! CHAS. YOGT t?; CO-.
Cor. Main reJ Stb sts.,
NEBRASKA CITY, I7EE2ASKA,
Deilcrs in
LEATHER MD IRON,
SADDLE ciSHOE LEATHER,
Saddlers' Hardware
Fiiu'HiSs and Tool
WAGONS, PLOT'S, &c.
CTOrders Promptly attended to
Drug Store.
Cail on the ucUsrtigned fur
PUKE MEDICINES,
PAI.XTS, OIL & STA TIOSER Y.
D wniTINGEIi.
viftCVt MTV V T
II 1:
FLUID EXTilAC r
or
33 UCHZJ,
XI C. C;. cf 6il U
T II E I! O T T E .V T O J s
Tor a v..r'c'.j tf L..e..t.
ft w.n Ion. ir.I f . in ih' se iiit .; c:: I ;?-n tj
Ihe ruclis! a:, I iJ i tcij J'l.i '.oin, mi wU ra-t:.-!,rfati..u
it n .... r,i ;...)jr,J l.i turoj e, hat a.
It i j-iv. n !, i: r . -avrl, Chr-ir'.e .'
;;.;.! li-r, !,.rf .1 1 i . ,, . uu., ,ri
C.'::.rA, f'r I'uitiuie tVojii.e.s a:..j
UKIJJI.ITY,
for T- - S!i fin? L'v:; -.r.j, rr Jr. Umw
i tiC'lli II. In 1" I . jj;.-, i.i. u j;. : rUji i ltf tU
.ii t '.' a i- .- ::..' f i. Ls. of iun i:j il
It la ft! i - r;-r."-rs l:; C4.n-.-4 of
i ( i"1 t
!:., i 1. i."
'-tlfMCV , i : J ii.
. : t ; fl'lblil I-
Cv.r Fie rill ;a:v;1 T,:
."A'.x'y.v; 7 ir.ui o cr urn.
C - e-.r-. r - -
- -r (i. T
it r j 1 v r -:
:I th'-v til-' ' !
u , U V 4
Th: C.:n:--.s i . r.nr.rj iAs!-:tnctt art
i. .1.
pat!-rit I.J., I...irT .-. ..: tc'-t.'. tV.i riy !.
FiuKl Extract of Uiiclnu
Philaikl;ia Ei rnh:g Ec'.ltlin Editor in!,
!Si.ft. It3, lbG.j.
iiKx.rsirsoi.D's
GESUini: PliLrIlATIOHS.
FvIiJ r-n.1 ri'iil L!i-4-?! en.i' 'dy Ikt f-jil
li'.rfEih if Hi ini ;i li Pn'" f sh. h thry are nm'
lli'-y are l.-fi : tli n:; t lit a -.f all. A rfa'ly and
coim Iumvp (.-t of ill. ir pr .I'trti-s will be Cviu!i:
inn with iIi .k- -'-t f r:h ui Oj viute'l Stlate .;b
m'iry Thee ri-.'. Ii-." :r- p ir'd t.y .T. H'.n
1, a Ji"Ke't ' !' j'.x''- 1 v';....V exp'-rifnee ia th.l
city, a!.4 w; I tl'.i.ve l.'.in ! ' r.-:i,i! !; la f t,
have n-ver kuo.vu an arti- :ck!nK iiurit to n"'
with a pt-imais'Tit u' te aini lr. I!!iiiIkM' p"'
id c ii;tiiily piiina f.i -vi.l i.ec. Hi Tr-'K a
("!i!::ii..jl "ar: h.ui-,-, !:i i.y cJXit Vurl:.'
not -( i!l(i , if 1 qilaM'l, Ly a n r j:i ttinccui.tr-, t
e wi.ul I -iv:.y oar ra-i-M. r.l.e i v.iliing that '
ti give l.i:u a call, ::d j : lj fir t!ieialf at.
HELMBOLD'S
f-'.XTSlACT Or RUCIIt'-
