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AGRICULTURAL.
R.'W'. FITRNAS, Editor.
TgllRSDAY.APBIL 28, 1S70.
li ' Meniori.il'Trccs.
The citizens of Ashland, In this
State, are resorting to the time honor
ed custom of planting "Memorial
Trees" in order to eel their Public
Sqiiare'and Court House grounds im
proved this spring. Suppose our citi
zens adopt this plan of fitting up the
School Souse Block. It is now all
TiVelyTehced In, and only heeds a
little labor to put it in such shape,
tluit n fow veara would show one of
the most beautiful spots to be found
anywhere. let us ali turn out some
Saturday, when the school children
will gladly be on hand, and assist, and
thus be made feel that the work is
fhcirsr become interested in the pro
tection and cultivation of the trees
and shrubs. Let a tree or shrub be
Jpuf o"utas a ""memorial," for each
scholar now enrolled on the books of
the school, and we will warrant the
'roost .of them will be taken care of.
"NVili Prof. Ricif, or Moderator Da
vis, or both, take hold of this mat-
ter? Somebody must "lead the forces."
"VVilUtho friends at Peru take the
sameffcteps in regard to the Normal
School ?- What do you say Prof. Mc-!ke!'ZIE?
'.Planting and Cultivating of Nursery
ami Orchard Trees.
D. E. PCK, of Marengo, 111., writes
us in regard to planting apple grafts
' and cultivating them, as follows :
"Root Grafts should be kept packed
In earth or old sawdust until set in
nursery rows. Take a box six inches
deep.'place it on the end, leaning a lit
tleib'ack ; fill it with sawdust or earth
two or three inches deep ; lay in a
layer of grafts two or three deep, keep
ing the ends of the scions out; put on
more sawdust, working well among
the grafts ; put on more grafts, pro
ceeding as before, until you get one
variety packed ; lay on apiece of lath
or:thinjboard, reachingacross thebox,
withthe name of the variety written
on it; proceed with another variety as
with "the first; after all have been
packed, set in the cellar or some other
cool.place. Great care is necessary in
handling grafts, to prevent discon
nectingUhe scion from the root. The
material usedm packing should be
moist but not wet. The grafts should
be planted on newish, dry land, with
good strength of soil.
"The best method of planting, is
with a dibble. One may be easily
made by taking a stick of seasoned
timber one foot long, and one and a
half inches in diameter bringing it to
a point from about four inches of the
top, making a head on the top to pre
vent hurting the hand.
"Plow the ground deep make the
rows straight with a line,rremoving
'thclumps and smoothing the surface
under the line ; run the hoe the length
of the line, pressing to the earth so as
to leave a mark; remove the line, put
some grafts in a pan, first dipping
tliem In Avalur. Jf any sprouts are
on the roots, they should be removed.
Drop on your knees, setting the pan
of grafts on the opposite side of the
row.' Make a hole with the dibble,
taking a graft by the end of the scion
at the same time with the other hand ;
as you pull out tne aiDDle insert the
graft, holding it so that the top bud
will bo just above the surface of the
ground ; place the point of the dibble
on the ground about three inches to
the right of the graft with the top
leaned a little out; force it down till
the point reaches near the foot of the
graft, then press theearth firm against
the root, holding the dibble perpen
dicular.with the graft; fill up so that
thejdirt will be level in the row ; cul
tivate well, and keep free from weeds
until the last of July.
"The trees may be transplanted to
the orchard at once, two or three years
old. The pruning should be done in
June forming low or high tops as
desired. They may be planted either
in the spring or fall, but great care
should be taken not to expose the roots
to sun or frosts. They should beplant
edrabout one inch deeper than they
stood1 in the nursery rows, with the
roots and fibers spread out as they
naturally grew. Mulch the tree the
first season after setting, keeping the
ground well cultivated. Plant with
some crop like corn, potatoes or beans,
until the trees come well into bearing.
The orchard inay then be seeded to
clover a-part of the time, keeping the
trees Svell mulched with the clover.
"It is a good plan to wash the trunks
and limbs of the trees with a very
strong solution of soap and water, to
which add a little salt and sulphur.
It should bodoneiuJune, and maybe
put on with an old brush or broom.
It will destroy bark lice and prevent
borers from working in the trees.
Keep the tops of your trees well
shaped doing the pruning In June."
ture reculate the animal kingdom, as
-well as the material world. "We must
obey the laws of health as the means
to secure the ends of great physical
power. The wantof health or condi
tion of the mare, may degenerate the
get of a good stallion. "When the
dam has dropped a good colt from one
sire, and fails in the second issue from
the same sire, it .results from want of
condit.on of the parents. The same
causes, all other things being equal,
would produce similar efiects. Some
stallions have become noted for beget-
timr irood colts out of all kinds of
mares. The reason is obvious they
have the capacity to stamp their own
excellence upon their colt;?, irrespec
tive of the dam. Andre-W Jackson,
Vermont, Black Hawk, aiid Hamhle
tonian are remarkable examples in
the trotting family. Many mares
have proved to possess this family
gift, and become renowned for superi
or colts from indifferent sires. They
have inherited the exact reach, the
quick circular motion that rapidly
annihilates space have had the capaci
ty to transmit to their oiisprnig with
out the aid of the sire. Madam Tem
ple, the Howard mare, the dam of
Black Bashaw, are illustrious exam
ples of great trottingaction lying dor
mant in the members of n family,
like old wine grows better with age,
and finally rushing out like an elec
tric Hash, to startle their friends and
astonish the world. The brood mare
requires, in addition to great nervous
energy from good breeding, a roomy
form firm legs, a sound constitution
and good temper. The qualities that
are hereditary ought to be good
through a lonir lino of ancestors.
Mares fail from weak loins or defec
tive quarters, or soft, spongy legs.
This kind canrfot be safely trusted to
breed, unless their family should be
remarkably good where they may
chance to fail. Some stallions have
produced good brood mares, but have
failed to sire anything that approach
ed a first class race horse. There are
several examples of horses that have
gained their distinction from the fe
male line. The cause that- produces
this effect results from the fact that
these good female sires have the facul
ty to beget roomy mares, with broad
loins and wide hips the very form to
give room for the colt to expand and
develope in the germ. Such a dam,
coupled with a good horse, would, in
the-nextgeneration, produce winners.
The health of the dam in the stud is
of the utmost importance. Ailments
may be hereditary, and descend to the
progeny. It is too much to run the
risk of breeding from unsound parents.
Ordinary labor will not produce dis
ease. There must be a predisposition
in the mare, inherited from the breed
to train oft" or become amiss, if she
fails under the ordinary circumstan
ces. Bony enlargements such as curbs,
spavins and ringbones,are hereditary
defects that destroy the value of all
breeds. No man in his senses can ap
prove of transmitting these destruct
ive blemishes from parent toproveny.
Broken wind and roaring are vital de
fects not settled by the physilogist to
be among hereditary diseases, but the
chances are that some predisposing
cause exists in the breed. Roaring is
said to be more likely to inherit from
the dam than the sire. The grounds
are taken on the influence of the
mare upon the vital organs of the colt.
The reasoning is not conclusive. The
absence of any defect in the wind of
both parents would tend to eradicate
it irom me Dreea. une legs nave so
often failed that the cause must be
entailed. The soft, spongy bone, or
muscle, or little, insignificent leg, has
causedthe break-down of almost ev
ery horse that has been trained off
tne course. It has become a proverb
that one good body will wear out two
sets of legs. The weak-limbed, soft
footed wretches that would not stand
their work, have been put to breeding
and inflicted upon the country a set of
cripples, after their own kind.
The temper of a mare for breeding
is of the utmost consequence. It is
mv. iimiojijicui nuituaiii: uuuuiuuieb
to the colt. No vicious maro should
be suffered to become the mother of a
vicious family. Neither should a mare
be consigned tothestud thathasprov
ed too irritable to train, unless she
was an exception of the well-known
good temper of the family. The vicious-tempered
nag will never make a
successful racer, or pleasant roadster.
.Liiey win eunerreiuseto respond to the
call, or prove a rusher under excite
ment, and beat themselves and break
their backers. The faith in private
trials when notexcited will entail great
expense in training, only to disappoint
their friends and backers, when col
lared by resolute, good-tempered hor
ses. The pleasant tempered horse
never imutes misiaKcs on tne road or
race course. The will to do is accom
panied by the sagacity to perform well.
They will prove a safe companion and
faithful servant. Sjririt of Times.
Managemcnt.of Marcs in Foal.
Mares in foal will do better in every
respect if they" can be used in any
gentle way to do light' work plowing
when the draft is not heavy, harrow
ing, &c, or in any way "where the
pace Is not more than a walk, where
there Is no backing .or stopping
weight down hill, or any sharp or vi
olent pulling. After foaling, I have
always kept the mares on feed accord
ing to the milk they had r when they
had a very great flush I had them
milked at first after the colt had suck
ed, and let the mare live on barley or
oat straw, or any dry feed, no better,
for ten days; after that age I never
had a colt ail in any way till it was
three years old, and when they would
have the strangles, but in many in
stances I have known foals die sud
denly, from six to ten days old when
the mare has been at grass and was
very full of milk. When fourteen
years old, I was rolling some newly
sown barley land on the Cotswold
Hills ; one of the mares showed symp
toms of foaling ; I hurried her out of
the shafts and pulled off her harness ;
I had just taken hold of the collar to
pull over her head, w.hen she lay down
gave one strain and there was a colt.
My father came into the field and told
me to leave her aloi e, and in two
hours after the colt was able to walk
into an adjoining field, and, as usual
in such cases, nothing more was done
and all went well. This is frequently
the case with cart mares in the month
of April in England, as farmers are
anxious to finish spring grain sowing
during that month, and use their
mares till the last minute, and where
nag mares are used at similarly slow
work they always do better, and as
for any nursing or giving nostrums to
dams or offspring, it is never thought
ot by any common-sense farmer, in
instances" where high priced nags are
bred, the mares are not worked, but
great care Is taken that they have am
ple opportunity to walkabout and ex
ercise themselves, and it is particular
ly seen to that the mares do not be
come too fat, and that their condition
is altogether, as much as possible, per
fectly natural. Nags foal earlier in
England than cart horses, for it is
known to be very advantageous to
have the young animals as strong as
possible against their first winter, but
in my experience it has been really
extensive in breeding mares, when
they have "concieved," are more cer
tain to go their full time, have less
accidents at the time of foaling, and
are altogether subject to less ailments
tnan otner stocK ; nine misfortunes
out often proceed from the everlasting
desire to be always doing something,
when doing nothing would be so much
better. Cor. Country Gentlemen.
Tlie American Frnlt Culturfsf, con
taining: practical directionsfor the propaga
tion ami culture of Fruit Trees, In the Nur
sery, Orchard and Garden, with a descrip
tion of American and Foreign Varieties,
cultivated In tho "United States, by Jonx J:
Thomas; illustrated with four hundred and
eighty accurate figures.
We are Indebted to the publishers, "Wil
liam Wood & Co., 61, Walker Street New
York, for a copy of this truly valuable work.
Thefirrt. edition of this Book was written
more than twenty years ago, before Down
Ing's. It has been enlarged time after time,
and several revIsededItions Issued. The
present is neatly arranged, and the most of
it rewritten, and is Intended as a guide to
the Practical Cultivator. It Is confined prin
cipally to known valuable and promising
varieties, suited to the country at lare. A
systematic arrangement has been adopted
by placing them under separate and charac
teristic heads, by which the cultivator is en
abled to distinguish and remember each sort
with nioro readiness than when all are
uiron-n anuiscrirainaeiiy logeuier. we are
highly pleased with the whole arrangement,
and manner of treating this popularand Im
portant branch of industry. Some of the Il
lustrations and points treated are entirely
new to us. and greatly admired. Address
War. Wood JfcCo., 61, Walkei Street, New
York.
4,000,000 HEDGE PLAKTS,
VKKY LOW, -WHOLESAIiE'OR
RETAIL.
lMm
CHAS. PATTERSON,
KIrksvllle. Adair County, Missouri.
HIGHLAND STOCK FARM.
BELMONT,
Middlesex County, Mass.
Office, 100 State St., Boston.
WINTHROP W. CHENERY,
MOFmKTOB.
Importer and Breeder of
Dutch (or Ilolstein) Cattle. Angora Goats. York
shire Swine. "Lincoln," "Caramon," and "Texel"
or"MoutonFlandrln" Sheep, Thorough-Bred and
Trotting Horses. c.
, Catalogued sent by mull on application.
13-tr
D
reer's Garden Seeds
roit TIIK
VEGETABLE & PLOWER
GARDEN.
Grass Seeds, Field Seeds, Evergreens, Plants,
Hoses, Dahlias, Verbenas, Gladiolus, Grape Vines,
Small .Fruits, Asparagus, Boots, Early Potatoes,
Onion Sets, Books, Implements, c
Drccr's Garden Calender for 1S70; con
taining1 lull descriptive list of the above, (144 pases.)
beauthully illustrated with engravings and two
colored plates of "Xeu? Cblcus," and "Ornamental
Ttoicer Hals," will be mailed on receipt of a postage
stamp.
TE.ILERS SCTTZIED on liberal terms. A
wholesale catnloguo (for Dealers only) will be
mailed on applicatlod.
HENRY A. DREER,
21-2m 714 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Fa.
"TIioBest Is the Cheapest."
THE PREuHUil SAXFORD CORN
Has been thoroughly tested the past season in near
ly uvervState, and Jully confirms all that baa been
said in Its favor, as being the eaumest and most
rnoDCCTiVE field corn. In many instances it has
ripened from two to three weeks in advance cf oth
er varieties, and with im equal chance has produced
double the quantity per acre. Testimonials from
reliable farmers indorse it as being Titn jskst. Des
criptive Circulars free. One quart by mall pot-paid
Toe; 1 peck by express?-.:: I bushel 3. Address
S. B. FAX2HKG, Jamesport, Long Island, N. Y.
GENUINE
Ranisdeli IVorvray Oats.
The best and most profitable Oat grown, yielding
more than twice as many bushels per acre as com
mon Oats. The straw Is very strong, and rarely
lodges or falls down. Our seed is clean and free
from noxious weeds.
One Bunbel, S-5. Ten RushelH, S-10.
One Hundred Bushels, S3 00.
E. Y. TEAS,
7-Sm BIchmond, Ind.
B&OOMIXGTOIV NURSERY.
19A YEAR. 500 ACRES.
10 GREENHOUSES.
All First Class Stoc'k. In part, as follows :
Apple 1000,1 ir..$23; 2.vr..$fi0; 3yr.,fl00.
Duchess Oldenburg, trinics'fl Transcendent
1000, 1 jr., fV) ; 2 yr.. ?100. Hislop 1 and 2 yrs.
Pear, Stnndiird lu)?35; 1000 JS10.
Fear, Dwnrf-100?26; 1000240.
Ituppberry Mlp Jfi"a;nf and Doolitllc lOOO fS.
Hluckberrr Jiitatlny, MlUon'M JSarft 11)00 ?15.
Root JrnftH Assortments, including Duehest, Ji-
tlop. Transcendent, Grimes, Stark and Xovtnem
Harts.
?furery Stocks Sorts, mid Goose and Miner
Jlum.
Osngc Ornuec Plnnts Ut class, 10,000 J15.00
Evcrrccns jroitly transplanted jnapnlflctnt stock
Maples Soft or Silver-leaved, all sizes, including
ltWO tbrest, 6 inch ?1 50; transplanted 6 to 12 inch.
33.00 ; 1000, 2 to Aft., ?14 ; 4 to 5ft.. ?20 . C to HfL, ?30.
Roses 500 sorts, largest stock, 100 $12; 1000 8100,
(JrecnhoiiBc, Rcddincnnd Vegetable Flnnts.
Fruit nud Flower Flutes I samples by mail,.
A3"Send 10 cents for Catnlogues.-'aa
F. K. PHOENIX,
7-tf Bloomingtou, Illinois.
JORDAN S NURSERY.
Established in 1859.
We arar occupy 125 Acres aad4000
feet pi Greenhouses in. tie propaga
tioa of Trees and Plants. Our feusi
sess is exclusively in the Nursery.
Our ambition is to furnish the Plan
ters Good Stock, true io representa
tion, at the lowest jirices.
Dahlias, fine named varieties...
Tuberoses, large llowertng bulbs.
Verbenaschoice kinds
(ieramums.
perdos. per 100
51 00 ?7 00
1 00 7 00
1 00 6 00
1 50 10 00
Chrvsanthemnms . .. 1 00 00
Also a general assortment of plant $, shrubs, and
Nursery Stclc a: low prices.
jesrCatalogue free.
2i"o charge for packing greenhouse plant?.
J. M. Jordan,
2 Mm St. Louis, Jfo.
Ij. Parker's Patent
BZIE ZE3H"V:E3
Patent Approved Jnn. 27, 1S63.
"We do not claim absolute perfection for this Hive,
but ,vc do" claim that it possesses the following ad
vantages over all others now In use:
1st. In It facilities for hiving and transferring
bees, and its adaption to the wants of a swarm,
whether largeor small.
2d. In the protection which it affords against rob
bers and moths. -
Sd. For the Increase of stocfc, by artificial swarm
ing or dividing.
4th. For supplying destitute swarms with food
without inducing robbing.
5th. In Inducing young swarms to remain in the
hive.
6th. In the removal of old comb, for the purpose
of having it renewed.
7th. In excluding the Drones, to prevent needless
waste of honey.
8th. In its protection against extremes of heat and
cold.
!th. In supplying hives with the mt-ans of raising
a Queen, if needed.
luth. In preventing the loss of bees, occasioned by
falling on the snow.
11th. In preventing suffocation for want of ven
tilation. 12th. It afTords the greatest possible facilities for
the removal of houey from the surplus honey box
es without disturbing the bees, or endangering the
bee-keeper, as also, with all other operations.
13th. It also exceeds all others In regard to the
ease and safety with which it can be removed from
place to place.
14th, It excels in simplicity of construction, af
fording greater advantages for the same amount ol
labor than any other hive known.
County Rights for Sale.
I have the County Bights for making and selling
these Hives for Atchison county, Mo.,nnd Xemaha
HIchnrdbon, Johnson and Fawnee counties, Ne
braska. I will sell the three last named.on very
reasonable terms. Apply in person or by letter to
me in Brownville.
9IARINGO 1VINTER CRAB
on
SIBERIAN APPEE
Address, C. AXDBEWS,
MarengOjrcIIenry County, Illinois,
16-tf for Circular and Information.
Principles of Breeding-.
The male and female conjointly pro
duce the offspring. They will par
talce oC the form and characteristics of
both parents. The first impression
vvoald; naturally follow that of the
dam, nursing the embryo from con
ception, the'ofTspring "would-inherit
the constitution, temper and nervous
activity oftfio mother. Exnerienee
hasTproved th"econ verse of 'this propo
sition. The sire has the most influ
ence in generation over the offspring.
The superior physical power of the
stallion acts upon the nervous
system of the mare, and predom
inates in the issue. The best bred
Earent overrules this latter, and will
ave the'most'lnfluence on their oro
geny. vForrn or constitutional struct
turecthat'has become fixed and 'hered
itary must come down from an irro
sistable law, as sure as water will
gravitate to the ocean.
Like produces like, op. the like of an
ancestor. Upon the law of kind, we
have the mould to cast a new pattern
of the original. Beasts can be ored to
a hair, birds to a feather, because col
or, like unto the Devon ox, has
become hereditary. Any distinction
or excellence once engrafted into the
breediy interbreeding from a com-
xnontorigin can be preserved toil most
istant generation. The laws of na-
Care of Fruit Trees.
ji.. -.. xi." iuamson Wisconsin, a
correspondent of the Western Farmer,
in writing of the care of Fruit trees
says :
"I wish to call the attention of
those persons growing young orchards
to the necessity of keeping a careful
eye over their trees, to see that thev
do not suffer for want of care. Tlie
fact lias been demonstrated .in- he
past two years, that good fruit 'in
abundance can, and will be grown in
Wisconsin, thus verifying th6 old
golden rule, "Where there is a will,
there is a way." The old humbug
that cood fruit can be crown in a pir-
less, slipshod way' has passed away
and we are getting our eyes open to
the fact that it is only by patient, un
tiring care, that we can succeed.
"When we look through, our agri
cultural papers and see what an inter
est and zeal in fruit growing is mani
fested in all parts of the country, we
are sure that there is opening for our
country, a glorious future, and that
we shall yet eat of the fruits of our
labor under our own vine and tree.
I'Tn !, . !. 1I...1
-1.11 mc utaii (llULt; bKS UlUb VOUr
trees are not set out in a slipshod way,
but that the ground is well prepared,
the roots nicely and smooth I v trimmed
from the under side, and then set in
well pulverized soil. The ground, if
level, should be raised around the
tree, so that in case of heavy rains,
water will not settle in the hole,
around the tree. The next attention
the tree will require, is to see that the
soil is kept packed around the tree, so
as not to get loosed by the wind, and
then see to it that no careless boy, or
man disturbs the tree with plow or
harrow.
"Keep the' cround well stirrnrt
around the trees and allow no weeds
or grass to grow, and your trees will
grow and thrive. In case of severe
drouth, mulch the ground around the
trees two or three inches deon with
aiiy material that vill keep theground
tnoistv
"I have a recipe given me by an
old fruit grower from uttassachusetta,
which I think is good for fruit trees,
of all kinds :Take equal parts of
wood ashes, clay and cow manure,
mix into a wash with strong soap suds:
put on the trunk and limbs of the'
trees, with a brush, or cloth, in Juno
anu j uiy .
"By, Jbe way, where, are our old
fruit growing friends I Jil Fairehild,
and Buel Foster ? Give us your expe
rience and advice. We like to hear
irom such well tried friends of, the,
appiu, me pear, ine pium, ana tne
grape ; it does us good."
Good Farminir Implements are the
basis of success in making the fnrm
pay. "Without, these, though the soil and
climate aro favorable, farming in the nine
teenth century cannot be made profitable, as
the basis of all prices Is upon that which can
be protlncert most successfully, with the least
labor, in the- greatest quantity, on a given
amount of land. The first reqnisitc to farm
ing Is a good Plow, one that will sconr readi
ly in all soils, and is made of the best mate
rial upon scientific principles based upon tho
expcrlenceof centuries. The Canton Clipper
Plow wlllbo found theplow combining these
qualities in the greatest degree. As Corn Is
the staple crop of this section, a good Corn
Plantar is a desideratum to profitable form
ing not to be got along without. Suchan one
Is Selhy's Union Corn Planter. Tho next
Implement is a good Cultivator; such is Pur
lin's Walking Cultivator. It is easily man
aged, does Its work well, with case to the
horses, and Is durable. In small grain an
implement Is needed that does its work well
In all kinds of grain. In all conditions and
positions ; one that works as well In grass as
grain, nnd Is of light, uniform draft on tho
horses. This means, the. John P. Manny
Reaper and Mower. A Stalk Cutter Is also
necessary, and no better can be found than
Cole's. All of these, together with all the
lesser implements, such as Hand Corn Plan
ters, Hay Knives, Forks, Spades, Rakes,
Hoes, etc., can bo examined and purchased at
SIIELLEN11ERGER BRO'S, No. 71,McPher
son Block, Brownville.
100 Trees and Plants for $10.
I will send by Express, to any address,
20 AppleTrees, goodsorts, different. seasons,
5 Pear Trees.
5 Peach Trees,
10 Lawton Blnckberries,
UO Wilson Strawberries,
IO Concord Grapes,
IO Poolittle Baspberrles,
10 Bed Butch Currants.
10 Houghton Gooseberries,
allf"or?10; or one half the above for ffi, or double
for$18. All No. 1 plants and trees.
JR6-PACKIG FBEE.-U9.
Addrc&s
IL W. DAVIS.
W-3m Box 141, Decatur, 111.
Sample Uives can be seen at the Advertiser office
For Fflrm Bights or Hives, apply to
DON J. ARNOLD,
23-3m Brownville, Neb.
APPUE
STOCKS AKD
GRAFTS.
ROOT
I! nwlflD
II mmWKm
SEASON'S
DOUBLE DI4M0ND CORN
PLOW.
Every Plow Warranted to
GiyE SATISFACTION.
MANUFACTURED BY
J. H. BEASON.
Main -st., BroTraville, Nebraska.
I hereby inform the citizens of Nemaha and sur
rounding counties that I am now manufacturing
the
CELEBRATED
Double Diamond Corn Plow
r
Tills
plow Is superior to any other now manufactured in
ea states, tor iour reasons, viz :
which I warrant to civo entire satisfaction
the Unit
First Because they are made expressly for the
soil of Nebraska and Missouri.
Skcokp Because the peculiar twist of the
makes them scour in all kinds of soil.
plow
Tinnn Because they an; made of the best materi
al, and are liIit and durable.
Forum Because one man can cultivate flfly
acres, and sae the expense of oae hand, which
It ?75in one year.
DEFERENCES :
Inane Ha-ward Stewart Chastian
o
o
o
m
ft
CHOICE TREES, SHRUBS,
VINES, PIANTS,
SEEDS AND BULBS.
at wholesale or retail.
Onr Lilts represent tlie "beat
Nurieries in nearly every
State lathe Union, hence you
are almost sure to jet-Avlifit
you -ivant, If It can be fonnQ
anywhere, and at the lowest
.Market Rates;
COLOJIED ERUIT AND
FI.OTVEII PLATES.
BEST STYLE: Four samples by !
mall for ?1. Bound for Nurserymen
and Dealers at a liberal discount. )
SO
3
i
J
SHELDON'S .
IMPRO VED C0MF0 USD
A sure remedy for Grubs.SIuRS.Bor
crs.and all Insect Pests .and a vuluable
Fertilizer for Trees. Plants. Vines, &c
Two pound cans. with full testimonials
and directions, Jl.
Send for Circular, Send for Circular.
EDWAItD A. AVOOD,
Geneva, N. Y..
GenevA Nursery Exchange. !7-3m
O
W
"Win Bennett
Hobt Dillon
Itobt Gllmorc
Riley Kelly
Jacob Secrest
Silas Pearco
Dr Stoner
D Martin
L. "White
A Adinyton
M RIordan
Wm Paris
Samuel teener
"Wm Franklin
Bud Chwnberlln
J McDonald.
Jno a ton or
Chus White
"Wm "White
DrMcNealy 21-ttm
-A.. C 3IOOKE,
Trod ueer and Breeder of the
POLAND & CHINA HOGS
Canton, Fulton Co., III.
For purity of blood, and bcinjr well bred, these
hogs are not surpassed by any other breed. They
iuc uni: anu hub, ui nuiiciiurniyic, ana may OC te-
lled on ; and any one trail tinsPigs or Hogs of these
breeds should address me above-
Orders promptly filled to all points, by Express or
Mr. Mooretook the SoOO Pork Packprs Premium
at the St. Louis Fair in 1SGS, and also has Just taken
me jiiu.rrcmiuiu at me 31. juouia oir, 1S.
rJ?&PJRGJ"JEIB Z'OJZ 1S70.
8
H
a
e llPllil a
C. ANDREWS,
MABENGO,
McIIenry County, Illinois,
Grower of Apple Seedlings, Errrgieens, Small
Fruits, itc. Boot Grafts of best kind put up to or
der. Orders solicited. Specimens of .Marengo, Si
berian Winter Apples, hent on application, with
stamps for prepayment, A ClrcuIaruntlicSlberian
species, IGpages.sent for lOcts Correspondence
solicited Letters answered promptly, with or
without stamps. lS-tf
THE SURPRISE OATS.
"We are now receiving orders for our new crop of
this most valuable new Out, which has again proved
Itself the most productive ever grown, yielding ixt
bttsheli to the acre, weighing " pounds to the bush
el, earlier to harvest, and better In every way. as Is
asserted by hundreds that raised them last year.
They are cultivated from a wildoat.a naturalpro
ductlon of the country, six years In cultivation from
five seedlings, (a large yellow oat). Persons desi
rous of obtaining prime seed are requested to order
karlv, as we were compelled to disappoint many
last season who deferred their orders until too late.
Full descriptive circulars with testimonials mnllixl
free to all applicants.
Price Iiist.
By tlie barrel, 3; bu . fis 00
" " bag of 2 bu. 00 lbs, bag included . 10 00
One bushel. 45 lbs . . 5 00
2 qts. by mail, Postage pald...... ...k... 1 00
C. H. VAN OLINDA,
21-tf Sandwich. III.
MEXICAN
Ever-Bearing Strawberry
PLANT.
rpiIE MOST VALUABLE VARIETY KNOW;
JL recommended and endorsed by the most emi
nent Horticulturists of the country the best varie
ty for market and family use: produces full crops
from early In the Spring until frost comes In tho
x nil.
For sale by
3. Q. LI6G & CO.,
CHICAGO. ILL.
General Aenis for thclVest. OiTlce .V2 7 State St.
PURE
IIN'DF'A.jN'T.A.IDO es
" nfm.
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK!
With Heavy Axles, Diamond Twisted
Shovels and 4-Feet Neck Yoke.
MANUFACTURED BY
"WEIR PI,0"W COMPANY
MONMO UTH, ILL.
Weir's Cultivator has not only stood the past eight
years, but Ls growing more and more popular. It
received the FIRST HONORS at the Illinois State
Fair in 1SG7. and the MEDAL TJUijriUJr at the St.
Louis Fair in 18C3, where were oVer twenty-live dif
ferent Walking Cultivators in competition: the
riHST JVf A'JiTJf at thu Great Field Trial at St.
Louis Fair. ISCa.ordered by the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture: FJKST PltEJIIUX at 61 Blstrict
and County Fairs In 1SG3.
During the eight years our Plow has been in the
market It has THO VJZD JTSilLFJlELrABLKal all
times, and where others fall It givesuniversal satis
faction. THERE ATE OVER 25.000 -T-V I'SE'
It Cultivates theground deeper than any other
Machine or the kind, and by an arrangement of the
Joint It can be made to work as well after six year's
usageas when first put Into tfie Held. We have let
ters from more thnn a thousand farmers, informing
us of its durability and general good qualities, and
recommend it as the TEST CVI.TIVATOII IX CSJ2
IT POSSESSES 3IAXY ADVANTAGES OVER
OTHER COItX PLOWS:
1. It is so simple that it can beoperatedbyaboy.
2. By means ofa peculiar twist in the Diamond
Shovels, (a late improvement.) we avoid alt side
pressures, whether the shovels are et to throw dirt
to or from the corn.
3. By means or the evener, nnd the draft being
on a direct line rrom the gangs to tbe horses'
shoulders, thehorses necks, as well as the wheels
are relieved of all downward pressure.
4. By means of a patent square frame, the knuck-
jCTurc jiciu 111 an exact vertical position, thereby
keeping the gangs in the same potltion, and pre
venting that rocking motion so common with other
plows.
5. One man will do the work of two, witli greater
ease to himself and horses, nnd thus save the wuges
and board or n hired man, which is equal per month
to the price or the machine.
6. It Is strong, durable, and with proper care will
last many years.
EVERY PIOW WARRANTED
after three days' fair trial, to give perfect satisfac
tion or the money reflindetf.
SHOP PJRICEJ, $35.
Tlio Agent can now snpply tho Seed
Sower Attachment to the Weir Corn
Plo-tv, at S10 Extra, freight added.
Will sow from one-half to four hush
els per aero, and -without -miring or
Burning stalks.
For sale by
Jo I. TE&BIIX,
LONDON,
Evan Worthing and J. H.Beason, Brownville; E.
C. rrouty. Peru ; J. S. Minlck, AspInwaU;
Wm. Bagley. Farm ; 1). C. Sanders,
Sanders Mills, In Nemaha
County;
and can also be had at Puwnec City and Tecumseh.
.Crrlt is earnestly desired" that farmers crlvethfa
TX.OW a trial, as we are sure all who do, will be
weupieasea wun 11. iw-'Jm
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The question is frequently asked : "What makes
or constitutes the roland or China Hog." They
were produced rrom three pure and distinct breeds
,r.JIOFsr,lU1 of "hich were Imported, namely:
Poland, Big Spotted China, and Byfleld. They are
or line bone, but large size combining, more emi
nently than any other, the excellencies or both
large and umall breeds, being docile, verv good
reeders, breeders and sucklera, rattening readily at
any age, and yetattaininggreat welghtat maturity.
They sometime dress 35o lbs. fct from ten to twelve
!?? hJH&: from eighteen to twenty months old,
500 to GOO lbs ; at full growth they freauentlv dress
ha?i .. 1 , . by ?ilvc l0he bo,,i shh legs,
broad, straight backs, deep sides, with square
heavy hams and shoulders, drooping ears, arid are
or fine style generally. y aJsm
U-KUVER & BATnrD.r,
- o
rntsTFRiorirx
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE;
495 Jiroadicat, .Veto 1Vr
Points of Excellent
Beauty and Elasticitv of Stifa.it
Perfection and Simplicity 3 u
chinerv. ' X-
Usinp:
both
threads diro.iM- .
the spools. J '
No fastening of seams by han , ,
no waste of thread. wa 4
Wide range of application wit?, .
change of adjustment. Witil0ul
The seam retainsits benutvann-
ness afternvashing and irouinp ntm
Besides doing all kinds of u-ort-
by other Sewing MachinS. a&dffe
chines execute the most beautif..! 1
3- The Highest pTems at a
and exhibitions of the VolMi Suts
Europe, have been awarded the OroVer 4
kcr Sewing Machines, antl the WorR
them,WhercveThibited,.aroiEJ)rtlt!o
3- The very highest prize. Th, Cr
tfie lesrion or Honor, was COaferrrt
representative of the Grover & BerSl
Machine, at the Exposition UniverT.n
Pnri9,I.S07,tht,,attestIng their
orlt'over M other Sewin;: Machin,.
PRIZE FOWLS.
Send for the Jixprrlmcnia I J-trm, Stock and Toul
try Journal,, containing list or Taney Fowls, Stock.
At. with prices, or all the known valuable Fowls!
bred rrom pure imported, varieties on the most im
proveu plaus.
The IlSt COmnrts! Itntrnini Mn.W --.I -r ,.
Dorking CreyeCofurs, II oredans.ia Fleche Bulf
him rmri. ' facK ana White, Seabrlght Ban
tam, Rame.ftc: also, all the best varieties or wheat.
oats, emm rlmay-oowi ... .,
, , ww . .. UVI.X., 1A.W
21-tr
GEO. A. DEITZ,
Chambershnrg, Frank Co.,
Pa.
FIRST CLASS FRUIT TREES!
BY
Orown and Imported
J. J. BCTTERTOX.
AJ''PT'na Kalf Standard-Bush and.
Dyarf-Grnftcd on Bestralnlnr Stocks. i,v
wntch the best results are obtained, vioirtln
crops at an early period, and in solls'and as-
pr. i?1? ,u,litr v . . V'lVOraUIe to ,hla fru't-
mld ",UneIeaainS kinds, standard and pyra-
?Ai7ClA0lf, nen',srts, at present scarce.
TEACJr.-Oix PeachStockl
VAYS?ino1'1,,im Strfr- PyKnI and dwarf,
j.r rAV o "fer01!,1 lu.m Stock, pyramid and dwarf
nir vi0ni ?uu S,ock' Pyramid and standard.
Jrrn T--sPan,sh dwarf, very fine.
fl,BEJ:T. Most varieties.
Gr.VE-Most varieties.
.VCUlETIt r.-Most va netles.
j-7?.nect,iulLS embracing 21 varieties,
c t ut..i Ji. All the choice large sorts.
luuiceiwiu rarcjKvergreens: Bhododcndrons: FIow
erlngbhrubbery; Ornamental Follaged. Plants:
Drooping and Fancy Shade Tree, grace
fully trained, well suited to mounds and
borders; and Cemetery Evergreens.
aS-Thosethebettcrtosiihtaln distant carriage are
kept In pots.
Empire Shuttle Matfiial
Patented Feb. It, 1800, A Sept. I, l
RECEIVED THE FIRST PRIZE
AT THE
Great Fair of the American Institute
I,nT?ie?" York. 0 2. its:.
And Highest Premium for Best
Manufacturing MacHne
At Paris position, July, 1867.
Xo. 1 Family Machine.
This machine Ls rnnlni.wi .. - ,.. .
mechanism, posseting iSinT w "iSrf tBK1
Drovements. h.ivlnn- .,. ll. V?.00i'8-
21-tf
THE I.0.'D0X M'KSEKIES,
Ifanimonton, X.J.
rzszasHzs;
., "",,,,5" ?y ' aw:
and perfection combined- aunpuoy
The following are the principal objections nrw,
against sewing machines: j"on nrjej
lr Ifr'SS futtele to the operator.
2. liability to get out or order.
j felwVu,-te.nadloiortlmeIn repalr.nr
4. Incapacity to sew every description of mMeniL
5. Dlsagreaable noke while in operation.
The Empire Seii'ing Machine U Exempt
from all these Objections.
Il, hn?, alight "eedle. Perpendicular AciJes
makes theLocfc or Shuttle Stitch, which will nK
rip nor ravel, and is alike on both sides: 2
Pect sewing on every description of cuttrSl
with cotton linen or silk thread, from the cont
to the finest number.
It Hems, FelIsrBinds, Braids, Tucks,
uma, jriuiitj mm uaiuers.
Asca n.m,,y Sewing Machine it has no soptricr.
Special attention is called to our new improve
Nos. 2 &3-Manufacturing MacMsei
They have been thoroughly tRed on every des
cription of Cloth and Leather Work, rnnnlnr br
Steam Powerat the rate of
1,200 Stitches per Minute.
Producing more than double the work of any oth
er Shuttle Machine now in sue: thestltchUt!s!st
uniform and beautiful; they are simple In coanrcc
Hon. easily understood, nnd not be-liable tmrtcot
or Order, run licht anil nrtrnmnfrHrf1r nni.oU..
For Tailoring orLeather Vt'orfc we einlni that tier
are not only equal, but much superior to any other
machine that has ever been offered to taepubJc
Empire Sewing Machine co, ftl.
"WELLS & RICHARBS0.Y.
St. Jovpft. Jfo.
General Agents . w. States and Ttrrilorlts.
1866.
OPEJt to THE
FOR
O0HPET1TIQN
1870.
WOELD
f
P. A. TISBEt JR., m,
Cazi and -roil sell you all kinds of Implements cheaper
than any other house in Nebraska.
We sell the
JVEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL
FOWLS
ijj Tin:
WOULD !
SUMATRA
JPJieasantGame
Unequalled ror valorandcel-
brated as egg producers.
Very hard-. Address, with
stamp, W. II. TUCKKK A
CO., importers and Breeders,
Plymouth, Ohio. :5-ly
s
E
EI
D
S100 IN GOLD !
vCan be made by planting
TUCKBIt'S
Improved Early Ilnckbory
CORN!
leld.liiOtolSO bushels peracre
rice, postage or express prppald,
ackuge.25c: perB. oc: 3 as. Si:
lOBs.fViO
Address, with stamp,
"W. H. TUCIvER & CO.,
23-Sw Plymouth, Ohio.
c
o
E
500,000 Choice Grape Tines,
FOR SALE.
2,000,000 Grape Tines & Cur
rant Cuttings,
Or all the leading varieties, CHEAPER THAN
ANYWHERE ELSE.
Also.Stawberry, Currants, Gooseberry, Blackber
ry. Pie Plant, Roses, and other Nursery Stock.
I "WILL TAKE GOOD WESTERN" LANDS
AT CASH VALUE, FORNURSERY STOCK.
To make short, applicants must given plain des
cription and price of lauds.
10-flm
Address,
Dr.
II. SCHRODER,
DIoomington, IH.
BEDDING
PLANTS
CHEAP
by the
QUANTITY!
Theundersigned, having an unusually large stock
or Roses, Verbenas, Dahlias, Fuchlas, Ilelllotropes,
Pentsenions, Salvias Daisies, Coicus, &c, which we
win sen a: very low rates to dealers 'ana tne traae
in large quantities. .
Gladiolus of the followiHg sorts:
Brenchlyensis.Brownii, Couranthe FulgensItosea
Carnea, Archemlde, Helen. Gandevensis,
Don Juan, Oracle and Rnttlcuns,
At gl per dozen; $ per 106; $45perlO.
Also,
Ornamental Evergreen and Shade
TREES,
Skrvils, SbuUI Fraits, Border PaBts,
V x etc., im mantity;
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
Addres3, '
F. SULZER. db3RO., .
432 North Clark Street". CHICAGOriia.
imui t
C1IAMBERSB URG
WURSERY ASSOCIATION!
CHAMBERSBURG, TENN.
A general assortmenfor Nursery Stock, including
all the leadiugkinds or
-ft GRAPE VINES,
ROSES ON THEIR OWN ROOTS,
OSAGE ORANGE,
DWARF BOX FOR EDGING,
NEW AND CHOICE FLOWERING
SHRUBS,
RASPBERRIES AND BLACKBERRIES.
GENUINE EARLY K0SE POTATOES
at $1,00 per bushel.
CLIMAX POTATOES
at fl.00 per bushel.
NEWER UNSWICK OATS, '
at 75 cents per bushel.
NORWAY OATS,
y at f5,00 per bushel.
Or the latter 10 pounds produced 820 pounds the past
Season..- Address,
4. T. B. JENKINS. Sunt..
18-1W j ' Chambersburg.P.
The success that has attended my efforts in Sheep
Breeding, and the satisfaction given ror the pastes
years, induces me tocontlnuethcbuslncss.although
ut reduced prices, owing to the general temporary
depresslonin wool and sheep. I now ofTer lor sale
about 100. embracing Iambs, yearlings and older
sheep, both Bucks and Ewes. These sheep embody
the best blood and pedigree or Vt., and of pure In
rantado Stock, the most promising ranillv or Meri
noes ever Imported, and ored direct from Imported
stock. Those now ottered for sale are from my
stock Bams "JIammob" and "Yocxo Gom
Dnorv" "Hammond" has heavy neck and tall,
"Young Gold Drop" is a smooth sheep: both ot
Which are heavy and denseshearers. I can accom
modate the fancy of all wishing to purchase sheep.
Full pedlgrtts and sufficient guarantees will ac
company ever- sheep, nicely caged nnd "sent by
Express, at my risk, at reasonable and stated rates,
or otherwise if desirable, with sufficient forage to
any purt or the United States or Canada.
All orders will be filled with the utmost care
unaermy own personal supervision, and unreason
able satisfaction given In all cases.
For further particulars and Illustrated Circulars
apply with stamp to
F. L. TJPHAM,
Perklnsvllle.-Vt., late of Springfield, Vt,
14-Cm.
FRESH
F
EGGS for
and
HATCHING
OWLS FOE SAL
E
GRAPE TIKES
FOR WESTERN FRUIT GROWERS.
3VXO No. 1, one year Concord Vines, at
SiO per 1000.
No. 2, one year old, at
$35 per 1000.
No. 1, two years old, f.t
SJOpcr 1000.
No. 1, two year old Delaware, at
$20 per 100.
No. 1, two year old Hartford, at
$15 per 100.
50,000 Concord Cuttings, a;
$3perl000.
Dooliltle's Improved Black Cap Raspberry, at
$15 per 100.
Mexican EverbearingStrawbiiry, at
$5 per 100.
Other leading Varieties, at
$3 per logo.
Early Rose Potatoes the best known at
$3 per Bushel, or $G per Iiarrel.
KEY
Eeaper and Mower !
C.- - 11
-rZl-kMsc
StS. t-rvl JHK KB If). MI
mm TTl'5:?iy-MK: At) ''LrlT-
"We seUthe
DODGE
I Eeaper and Mower,
Marsh Harvester,
Vandever Corn Plow,
PIRST & BRADLEY'S
Walkina Cultivator
"We sell the
White F. Black Spanish, per dozen
"White Hamburghs, per dozen
Light Brahmas, per dozen.....
English Pheasants ,
..?3 00
.too
-4 00
..5 00
Also, a few pair of English Pheasants for sale, at
flOperpalr or $15 per trio: anda few pair or Light
Orleaps, at C per pair, or$S per trio.
J83-New Eggs or Fowls shipped CO. D. Terms
Cash orPost Office order. Please send In your or
ders early.
GEO. W. BALLARD,
2i-Sm . Marengo, Illinois.
II. A. TITUS,
TEAQER CBEEK NUBSEEY,
Des Moines, Iowa.
13-fm
Grape Tines, Small Fruits, and
Early Kin? Potatoes.
IMPROTED STOCK.
Premium Chester White Sivlnc
)SUk-C4S9&
PUEE BRED POULTRY.
EUMELAN", WALTER, ASSAWAMPSETT,
MARTHA, SALEM, IONA,
DELAWARE,
and many other kinds at low rates, far Cash. .All
first quality plants, one and two years old.
FINEST IX THE COUNTRY.
We have a few seeds of jthe Busslan
uh Flower yet, for, free k distribution.
Gall or send stamp.
HOI
H-m
To Obtain an Orchard
er neiigo WitheHt Moucy.
Address, r m" ( , ;
W. H. MANN & CO.
Olla,HL
GRAPES! GRAPES!
40
CONCORD GRAPE Roots,
on o and two years, mostly layers or the
finest quality. I will pack In moss.
abovb stock, at 35 and 50 per thousand.,. . ' 5 -
I f I lUSAAC ATWOOD;
3-w Lute Mint, jgmuiiiu oo yhr.
SHELTER
FOR OUR ORCHARDS fc DUMB BRUTES
1 BEAlfTI & ADORi3IEiT
FOR OUR HOMES.
TDE BEST TREE .
FOR EVERGREEN" HEDGES, SCREENS,
AND TIMBER BELTS, IS THE
RED CEDAR.
Plants or Bed Cedar. In large quantities, at vrv
low prices. Our Circular, containing eIght--pagM,
giving full directions for planting Evergreens, with
notes on the value of Shelter Belts, tc,; will be sent
to any person, on therecelpt of a three cent postage
stamp to prepay postage. We especially request
every reader of this
WESTCHESTER BLACK CAP RASr-
BERRY PLANTS,
3,00 per dozen; $25,00 per 100. Tho best Raspberry
in the world.
EARLY KING POTATO.
1,00 per pound; five
bushel on application.
pounds for ft.00. Price by
TO SEND FOR A COPY.
is Potato stands ahoad of
any other varietv In the conntrv for earHrim r.d
quality, riease order a rew to try them.
Send far catalogues, tc Address,
OTIS TETCHAM,
15-tf Fall Biver. Bristol Co., Mass.
SEND STAMP FOR
Beautifully Illustrated Price
AND DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS. -
lMy
TIIOS. B. SMITH, Jk CO.,
PLANTSVII.LE, CONN.
STUDEBAKER AND WHITE WATEB
ANpOTGG;IESjrALLKraDS.
We sell tli
KliiSY
Eeaper and Moyer ! !
and tlie
J. H. MANNY REAPER.
sSfegggiSwssffS
A splendid lot of one year old Apple Trees
OBOAVN IN IDE NUBSERYBOWS-orbest
sorts, at fto per 1000. Long Concord Grape Cuttings,
attiperiooa
Also, a large quantity or Transplanted White
Pine and American Arbor Vibai, very fine, at low
est living prices.
Early orders and correspondence solicited..,
V Address:
i JOHNM. HUKTEB,
h '" ' Ashley,!
tl-sm Wwhlngton'Co. Ullnohr. I
2,000,000 Hedge Plants!
Cheapeft and Best yet Offered; -
100,000
Extra fine Apple Trees, 2 and 3 years old.
C0,000
Nice, well branch od Apple. Trees, at $30 per IT.
40,000
TetKk, Tear, Cherry, Plum, Apricot md 2s ee
larine Trees.
Currant andOrape Cuttings; Eu.il. Ash.ltoSft,
Boses, Shrubs, Evergreens, Stocks and alarge-tock
or SmaU Fruit Plants, fcc-, c..Tradi List tor
Spring now ready Our plants were dug early.
put sway properly, and areln the best or condition.
' '- ' HjjtQis & SOMMER,
IS-ttf FtrNurrieefQuIncy,Illlnouft
WILLOW DALE '
SCBSERIES AND FRUIT FARM!
WILLOW DALE, CHESTER' CO.,
PENNSYLVANIA-.
50,000 Peach Trees,
One year old rrom bud, 3& to 5 reet high.
50,000 Apple Trees,
Prom ono to three years old, embracing the most
Srofltable varieties for family use anl Market
rchards. Including the Celebrated Grime's Golden
Also a general line or Nursery Stock, viz :
Fenrs, JPIhhis, Apricots, Nectarines,
Qminees, Cherry Trees, Deciduous and
Evergreen Trees,
Hedge Plants, Grape "Vines, and Small IVuits.
Address,
JRAKESTRATV & PYLE,
www Dii09s c, fm.
We sen tlie
Eiimer Cultivator, Garden City Clipper Plo
PEKIN TWO AND TBLRES-HORS3B PiOWS,
SMITH'S Cast Cast-Steel PLOWS, EXCELSIOR and fiMfi PLOWS,
PJRINGETOX IRON-BEAM PLOWS,
ALL KINDS OP COKN PLOWS,
One and Two-Hole Hand Corn Shelters, and One,
Two and Four-Horse Power Shelters.
IF YOU WAHT ANYTHING, COSE AKD ASK FOB IT !
WE KEEP NOTHING BUT FIEST CLASS GOODS. AND GUARAN
TEE ALL OTTR GOODS TO BE AS "RECOMMENDED.
A full Supply of Extras always on Hand !