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GEICUtLTtTRAL.
.K.W. FURNAS, Editer.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1870.
0!
4&HfeIrasla Agricultural Fairs.
The Xeferaska State Fair will be held
jit JJrovravlHe September 2Hli, 21st, 22d and 23d,
ictc
The Richardson Ceuaty Fair will be
held at Salem on the 15th, 16th and 17th of Septem-
' 6c?, rera
The Lancaster County Agricnltural
Society holds 1U First Annual Pair at Lincoln,
- October 6U1 and 7th, 1870.
The Peta-wattamle Comity, (Iowa) As-
jwetarton will hold Its Xlgblli Annual Fair at Coun-
rdl Blurs, September 20, 21 and 22, 1870. ,
The Helt Conaty, (Mo.) Agricultural
Fair 'nill be held at Oregon, September Uth, and
continue three days.
r
DOWN WITH THE BIRDS.
"We bavo tried to be for "spare the
birds" for many years, both in the.
sense of humanity, and to be poetical.
The doctrine, however, has been on
the wane for several years, until now
"lwe acknowledge to an entire ex
'tlngulshment. Early pea3 and apples
eweet grapes anU cherries, have, in a
great measure, gone to appease the
appetite of ravenous birds. This
year the fruit from three hundred
choice grape vines Delewares, Dian
as nas, Isabelles, Ionas, Hcrtfords, JRog-
lrsand Concords have been punctur
ed, crushed and destroyed as fatt as
.they colored ; nothing left ; entirely
destroyed! Robins, Orioles, CaL
Birds Blue Jays and Wood Pecks have
all proved themselves most desperate
and destructive thieves, looking
glasses, scraps of tin, and other scare
crows have no effect. Powder and
shot, and that only while being used
has any effect. "We are done with
. our bird, sympathy ; our "voice is for
war."
LABGE HOGS.
There have been seven of John
Bright's Chester White breed of hogs
slaughtered in Naperville, 111., with
in the last three months, weighing re
spectively as follows, to-wit : One by
r .himself, 640Bs gross, 5491bs dressed;
jgme by himself, 6701bs gross, and 5761bs
aressed ; one by himself, 6951bs gross,
nd 5S91bs dressed. (Price $181.27.)
i One by Richard Oldfield, of Downers
Groye, (a stag) 7551bs gross, and 6421bs
dressed. (Price $63.95.) One by Jas.
King, 659Rs gross, and 653Ibs dressed.
(Price 60.83.) One by N. Heim, 757
pounds gross, and 6521bs dressed.
" '(Mce $75.70.) One by John Stenger,
798Ibs gross, and 69Slbs dressed. (Price
$90.70.) Price of all $462.59. Gross
weight of all, 4,8S41bs. Average
weight of each 6D7 5-7Ibs. These hogs
J were finely grained, with thin skin,
andiine in the bone, and all sows but
one. ITqperviUe Clarion, Jan. 2Qth,
3570.?. -
Grapes this-season, in this section,
are more than ordinarily early. Hart
,9rds(are long since gone ; Delawares
are now in their prime; 'also Concords,
Israella, and Rogers' 15 and 19. Di
anna, lona and Jssabella are well col
ored. It will be difficult to keep any
of the above fn prime order, except
perhaps the Diana, until the State
Pair.
We have this season, for the first
time, fruited the lona and Israella in
this State. We have no hesitancy in
awarding them all the credit claimed
by their originator and most sanguine
friends. The vines are hardy and the
fruifcsuperb.
Capt John L. Carson, of this city,
has been for several years past devot
isg himself to the introduction and
( raising of blooded cattle. He has a
,.Jine little herd of about twenty young
Bhort horns. The past week he pur
chased in Illinois and brought on one
'pf the finest short horn bulls we have
seen in.the State. A visit to the Cap--
tain's fine farm, and a sight at his
stock, especially his cattle, cannot fail
, , to be most gratifying to all lovers in
, that line.
THE ONE CROP SYSTEM.
Scarce a'day passes tbatwe-do'not
get testimony as to the embarrass
ment resulting to farmers depending
upon a single crop for revenue. A
Wisconsin correspondent and agent,
writes: "Jt'isvery difficult obtain
ing subscribers on account of the
times. When farmers a'ro selling
wheat at 75 cents per bushel, which
they say st $1 per bushel to raise,
they generally say I would like the
paper, but cannot take it this year.' "
Another farmer in Iowa writes : "I
staked mysuccebs this season upon a
single crop, and I am as fiat as a
flounder. I am in debt for my land
and had prices for wheat been as good
as the year previous, I would have
cleared off my indebtedness and more
too. Now I cannot meet my pay
ments, and unless my creditors have
the milk of human kindness in their
hearts I shall lose all I own. I assure
you it looks blue to me."
We quote from these two, among
scores of similar letters, to show the
effect of the single crop system, when
that crop, or the price of it, fails. On
the other hand, another Iowa corres
pondent writes one of the editors of
the Mural a private letter, which con
tains the following.; "You remem
ber you said in one ofybur letters a
year ago, 'now my dear boy don't go
into wheat all'over. Don't you see
that your Iowa fanners are all wheat
crazy? Buy your flower the coming
year, plant more corn and potatoes,
sow oats and barley, buy all the hogs
vou can keep ana ieett ttrem -well,
and vou will win. and your wheat
neighbors will lose.' Do you remem
ber writing me that? You did, and
for a wonder, I followed your advice,
and to-day I am at lea?t a thousand
dollars richer by it. I am easy .finan
cially, as a flowing river. There are
hundreds of poor wheat fellows who
are not though. I owe you for my
serenity."
The editor who wrote that private
letter (had forgotton it) based his ad
vice upon a rule, which he had early
learned was a wise one that is, to
abandon the extended cultivation of a
crop which everybody is going to cul
tivate. .Every extra day's labor, dol
lar and acre pf land employed in the
production of wheat or corn, or any
other crop, above the usual average,
enhance the value of other crops in
market from which this labor, and
land money is taken ; so that if ten
men in a neighborhood sow an extra
aera to a double aera, he plants in
other crops, instead of doiug as his
neighbors do. Rural New Yorker.
We do, as we have often done, en
dorse the foregoing views of our co
temporary. Our readers know that
we have often showed up the fallacy
so dilligently propogated in this Com
monwealth, and officially to, of the
"one crop system" rather than the
diversity. In some special cases, as on
laud suited to growing the finest leaf
tobacco, strawberries, etc.j but they
arc exceptions to the rule to be gener
ally practiced. The old adage "Send
not all your eggs to market in one
basket" in culates sound doctrine,
respecting the one crop system. Bos
ton Cultivator.
RCRillifSOTES.
HOW DEXTER IS SHOD.
Each shoe is carefully balanced,
the surface which comes in contact
with the ground, slightly curves from
heel to toe, so that when the horse is
standing firm, the principle weight is
borne by the heel and centre, no
heavy pressure being felt upon thej
toe. Just as a line drawn from the
toe to the heel of a man's boot would
demonstrate a slight curve, so is the
natural curve gived toDexter's shoes.
When a man walks there is a risincr
sloping action, from heel to toe, and
wnen a norse is trotting', tnere-isa
rolling motion from heel to toe.
Acknowledging the principle to
oe correct, it stands to reason, mat
a horse will gather more quickly
and with less friction if, instead"
of the heel and toe beinir forced
to the same level, the former being
raised a little higher than the lat
ter. To secure exact proportion to
this curve, Mr. Bonner takes each
shoe and places it on the smooth
surface of ainarble slab, and weighs
it with a critical eye. In the toe
of each shoe a slight excavation
or sloping indenture is made for the
purpose of giving firmness to the step
or tne norse. JtJy the force of con
cussion the soft earth is forced up in
to this excavation, so that in rising
from heel to toe the foot does not slip
backward. This sloping .Indenture
must be carefully proportioned to the
size and weight of the shoe, for other
wise it mightcreate friction and prove
a positive drawback instead of an as
sistant. This mode of shoeing has
certainly worked well in Dexter's
Lease, for the marvel is still a marvel,
uuu uu oi ms recent periormauces,
which have so much astonished the
people, have been made in shoes con
structed after the pattern described.
Turf, Fteld and farm.
Ninety-one and one-half bushels of
oats to one acre was grown on the farm
of Hon. Wm. B. Nail of Otoe county.
"We have no comments to make on
this item, says- the Chronicle, only
that It is strictly true. Can any State
beat Nebraska for grain ?
Bees have done poorly in this re
gion this season. They have neither
worked nor swarmed to any account.
HOW TO
MEASURE
CRIB.
CORN IN THE
After leveling the corn multiply
the length and breadth of the house
together, and the product by the
depth, which will give the cubic-feet
of the bulk of the corn : then divide
the last product by twelve, aud the
quotient will be the number of bar
rels of shelled corn in the house or
crib. If there be a remainder after
the division, it will be so many
twelfths of a barrel of shelled corn
over.
Exaynple 12 feet long,
11 feet broad,
-, I GERMINATION OF SEEDS.
The sprouting of seeds can be
greatly facilitated by chemical agen
cies, especially by the action of
ammonia and carbalic acid. A solu
tion of the latter will often cause them
to germinate withiri a day or two,
even after having been kept for forty
years. Coffee Beeds, which are prov
erbially hard to start, are best for
warded by placing them in a covered
vessel containing equal parts of water
r and spirits of sal ammoniac, at the
ordinary temperature. At the end of
twelve hours, the roots will-be-found
to have started. Most of the stories
of the germination of wheat found
- p. I16 mummy cases, are of a very
dubious character. Travelers and
. others have often been "sold" by the
r Egyptian rascals, who have furnish
ed them with these seeds of two thous
and or more years ago. It is stated,
- ?S veJ' ?n Pre"y good authority,
S11?,!8344 a meeting.pf a German
Boientlfie Association, grain was ex
hibited that had been raised from seed
found in an Egyptian tomb, where it
Kust have lain for twenty or twenty-
, centuries, xnis seea naa been
' soaked for a considerable time irrfat
, tyoll before planting. Boston Jour-
mil of Chemistry.
132
6 feet deep,
-12)792 cubic feet, -
66 barrels shelled
5 bushels in a barrel,
.h '. -rj"T,-r
, iITkaininguGrapb Vines to Tbees.
There ar&peraons who, out ofr pure
contrariness, 'will not; follow any ap
proved system of training or culture
of iplauia. "U everybody trained vines
oil, trees, anil itijvas a well established
fact that in riuch a position they puc
cqedeU'1 better than elsewhere, than
these contrary souls would be sure to
try staftes or ,trcllises. A gentleman
living at Tiffin, Ohio, .planted a num
ber of walnut trees with the intention
of training grape "vines 'dpoh them,
but harjng failed to make his vines
grow underneath the shade of these
trees, ho now writes and wants to
know if vines will grow at the foot of
Wjalriut treen. Hcsuould have thought
of thisjbefore, but having had exper
ience in theie matters, we do not know
of any one better able to. answer the
question than himself.
We have never tried an experiment
of tSiisj kind ourselves, and cannot
give any positive information in the
niatter; but we have often noticed
that curtain kinds of vegetables would
not grow under the drip of butternut
and black walnut trees. Whether the
failure was caused from want of mois
ture Che roots of treefc appropriating
all that fell upon the soil in their im
mediate vicinity or that the trees
gave ojfsome poisnous substance, we
leave for chemists to determine.
Grape-vines will grow when train
ed upon willows, popular and mauy
other speeiea of trees, but we do not
think a man would show much wis
dom by-plaiitiug them for this pur
pose. Keeping Parm Accounts. How
much has been written, on the sub
ject, and how important in order to
know anything of actual results: and
yet how few nmonj all the mass of
farmers ever think of doing it; how
very few know anything near what
any crop oranimal costs them, orseem
to care either. They mostly do what
they see tlieir .neighbors doingaround
them, with very little method or cal
culation, and leave the result to ac
cident. Ask a farmer how much
grain he h:is of any particular kind.
and kfc will most usually tell you that
ne uous not- Know exactly, because he
kept the tally upon the threshing-machine,
ahd forgot to take it off on his
book before the machine left. Much
less can he tell you what his whole
year's crop amounts to, or what his
whole expense have been. Of course
we do not say that all farmers are so,
because we know there is occasionally
a systematic business man among far
mers, as well as in other lines of busi
ness; but I take it they are the except
ion, and not the rule.
Now this ought not to be so; a care
ful knowledge of results is just as im
portant to the farmer as the merchant
or manufacturer, or a railway com
pany. Kailway companies keep their
accounts so accurately thatthey know
to a cent exactly how much each loco
motive and car costs to keep it in re
pair, how much to run it how much
everything about them cost fmm
months to months and year to year
not merely for curiosity, but in order
to be able to detect all waste of time
or material, or mismanagement of
whatever nature.
Is not this kind of information just
j liupuuaui, to tne ianaer i. tninK
so, and I speak of it more particularly
now because it is the begining of the
year, ,when all such matters most
proporly commence." A blank book
of the cost of a few shillings will do
for years. And now, brother farmer,
such of you desire to know what .you
are doing, let me persuade you into
an effort to keep farm accounts, for one
year, at least, and see howyou'likeit.
Perhaps some country agricultural
societyj now they are giving up horses
and girl racing at their fairs, will take
it into thcir-heacIs-to-offejNa. fev. .shil
lings premium for the best kept set of
farm books; who knows what may hap
pen in this progressive age? Try it
jfriends, and compete for these pre
miums, if offered.
Get Leather Bits. One of the
Crulest things done to dumb beasts is
hutting hard frozen iron bits into a
horse's mouth. It is not only painful
but a dangerous act. For every time
living flesh touches n metal much be
low tjio freezing point, the latter ex
tracts the heat from the former aud
freezes it. Thus a horse's mouth be
comes frozen by the cold iron several
times a day put into it; each time
causing these freezings to go deeper
and deeper, to and at last in exten
sive ulceration. .With such a sore
mourn ino poor norse refuses to eat
and pines away, which calls the
horse-doctor in. They call it bols,
glanders, horse-ail, etc., and go to
cramming down poisonous drugs, in
doses, and the next vou. know nf flio
pooi; abused creature, he is trotted nfF
,io oeioou lor nsh or the crows. Manv
a valuable horse has been "myster
ioutly" lost in just tha'Eway.
Thinking and humane people avoid
this by first, warming the bits; but
this is much trouble, and sometimes
impossible as in night work. Now all
this trouble and loss are entirely
avoided, as wo have found on large
trial, by getting the harness-makers to
get leather, bits for winter use, so made
iuiiu uo meiai suostance can touch the
flesh. They are durabieand cost only
half a dollar. We wouldn't exchange
oursiorngom one, it it couldn't be
replaced. Don't fail to try it.
dark covering that the w,orld had long
enveloped him with, and ranks him
with the noblest of the, earth. Our
agricultural papers are-improving and
fast gaining ground..and must soon
find tliolr wav into evens household.
carrying joys and blessings with them..
Franklinvtue J. J.) Jtcgisier.
Value orForcst Trees. '
TheOnarga(IH.( Horticultural So
ciety has placed upon file the follow
ing resolution for discussion at some
future meeting:
"Besolved, that the cultivation of for-e-t
trees is more profitable fo the pra
rie farmer than the cultivation of fruit
trees."
So far as xt relates to the direct profit
to be derived from the cultivation of
forest trees, the farmers in each lo
cality will have to determine for
themselves, but, we judge that the
resolution might have been a little
stronger if it had read. "The culti
vation of fruits cannot be made profi
table in prarie countries without pro
tection, and this cannot be obtained
in any other way so cheap as by grow
ing forest trees." In the Western
Si ates this subject of growing trees
for protection and profit is receiving
considerable attention, but not more
than it really deaires. Whenever the
Western farmers cover at least one
fifth of their laud with forests they
will find that they can grow more
upon the whole. The country will be
less liable to suffer from drouths; in
sects will do ''Jess damage, because
their natural enemies, birds will find
shelter in the woods, and will multi
ply accord ingly. We have Only to
read the history of any country that
has been deprived of its forest to veri
by the truth of these assertion. Too
much forest is certainly not desirable,
but to little is a calamity not readily
repaired. "
Every farmer should have a few
acres of woodland, and those who have
neglected to secure this ought to be
gin immediately to supply this want,
either by purchase or by planting
seeds. There will never be a better
time than the present. Forest tree
seeds, of many specie, are now begin
ning to ripen, ana tnose wlio have
the small seedlings for sale will be
pleased to receive orders for the same.
Hearth and Home.
Mules on the Farm.
Mules are almost universal on the
sugar and cotton plantations of the far
South, while the favorite team on the
Northern farm has always been the
ox; partly because his carcass is so
valuable when cut into steaks, partly
from the rough character of the soil,
which makes a slow team very desira
ble. The mule is much stronger than
the horse on stony soils, or carts on
rough roads. They are more easily
kept than either horse or oxen; and
will consume almost any rough fodder
with relish.
A serious drawback to the ox team
is, that it demands a pasture a part of
the time, or its equivalent in green
foder. If kept up continually and fed
with dry hay and meal, oxen will lose
appetite after awhile and fail in flesh.
The mule can be kept up as steadily
as the bore, without any loss of flesh or
strength. This is a great advantage
to those who have full work for their
teams. It rather agrees with mules
to have a daily task, and to be kept
straightatit. A week's idleness seems
to demoralize them, and they have to
learn their lessons over again. They
are not as liable to disease as either
the horse or ox, and are much longer
lived. A well used mule team will
last thirty years; and that is about
long enough.
But itrwill be said(he mule is such
-ten- mvfcerctto- Klolior thfif; vnn rjin
never feel safe with him. "Tichus,jRj
ins aptest mode ot defence. It is so
natural to return blows for blows that
the mule receives a good education in
the line of kicking rather than in for
bearance. If we are persistently pa
tient with him, and treat him with
kindness, he will lose his fears, and
his disposition to kick. If you want
a good tempered mule team, you must
keep your own temper. You must
join Mr. Berg's society and come into
good fellowship with brutes. Yelling,
scolding, cursing, and blows will make
a vicious team almost inevitable.
lwz. A'griculturist.
corn,
330 bushels shelled corn.
If farmers will cut the above meas
urement out aud preserve it, they
will not only jfind ft convenient for
reference, but will be able to ascertain
athe mount of corn in their waon
bed withouttrustiugto the calculation
tion of others. Ex.
" STWmp-A-FRIGHTENRDHORSE
r Never whip your horse for becom
lag frightened at any object by the
roadside, for if he sees a stump a log,
or a heap of tan bark in the road, and
while he is eyeing it carefully, and
about to pass it, you strike him with
the 'whip, it is the stunm or Inc. or
pile of tan bark that i& hurting him,
Jn bis way of reasoning, and the next
tiaae ho will appear more frif htened.
Xive him time to examine and smell of
' -ibese objectsvand use the war bridle
-- to aesistyottin. bringing him carefully
t to these objeots of fear. Brine all ob-
"" jeets if possible to his nose, and let
,jihr sseii oi tneaa, and then youcaa
loe jo genue him ivith them-
The largest farm in England con
sists of 3,000 acres. In its cultivation
the owner follows the "four course"
system, the whole extent of the farm
being divided into four great crops
750 acres of wheat, 750 of barley and
oats, 750 of seeds, beans, peas, &c,
and 750 of roots. His live stock, is
valued a3 follows: Sheep, $35,000
horses, $16,000; bullocks, $12,000; pigs,
$2,500; the oil cake and corn purchas
ed annually amounts to $20,000, and
the artificial fertilizers, nhnnft cyjono
The entire cost of manure in various
forms, used annuallv is ntinnf.i; nnn
Sheep are claimed to be the most
Erontaoie stock ho keeps, from which
e realizes about $20,000 a year. His
whole income from tho fnrm. t.hnnrrii
f not stated, can be little less than $100,-
WW
Cure ok Colic in TTons pjb pw
Rural World.- The follow! no- ?a n
certain cure for colic in horses. I
have seen it tried dozens of times.
auuutwujrs wiiu success, x am sure
i?. ?Y-eany ?0Ise if my direc-hners. Many children 7h, , . '
rwifvi ,ASo...vi:r-"r.w tov .uJf
hc idea that happiness and refine
meut.cnn be found only in the city.
Agricultural Papers.
Among the rare blessing of life
there are none more worthy of our
hearty appreciation than agricultural
papers. Always filiedwith interest
ing and instructive matter; always
containing some new information,
something that may throw new light
ujiumuuuf, iiiu, auu especially farm
life. They give us pure, healthful re
fining food for the mind and crowd it
with no vain, insipid ideas. And as
we read the description of fruits and
flowers, and the instructive stories,
we can not help but be benefited by
them stimulated and inspired with
noble thought that may lead us on to
the perfecting of jrreater work-
Confined within the limits of a se
cluded place, as farmers often are the
greater part, if not all the time, they
need papers that will enlighten aud
inform them on the general interests
of the day; and none do farmers need
uiuru man mose treating of agricul
tural matters, and the improvements
that are being made in that direction-,
without them they will always be be-
H!nd-Ah,e t,mes iu tbafc which thev
shoulo be most enlierhterwri min
Many think that there is nothing "in
an agricultural paper that they can
practice, they are so closaly wedded
to old customers, and loth to give up
old ways for new ones. Jgnorent of
what farmiife could be and shouldbe.
they neither strive to improve or
beautify their home. T?m-fa th-
fsider needless and cojstly luxuries, and
if they engage in them at ali it is cau-
,wU5, "u.spanugiy, tnus depriving
themselves of many of the luxuries of
imu was are easily supplied, aud add
so much to the general health and
lhappmess. Homes that nm HDc;t,,fn
,of fruitand flowers have a dull, drea
ry look thatis reflected unnn ,n nD
Inhabitants. x "
Children are crresfc lnvoro nf r-.,:r.
nd .flowers, and when they aro de
prived fof them the said fiflfprf M r
iten seen in their discontent mn
Good Farming Implements are the
basis of success la making tho farm
pay. Without these, thnush the soil and
climate are favorable, farming in the nine
teenth century cannot be made profitable, as
the basis of all prices is upon that which can
bo produced most successfully, with the least
labor, in the greatest quantity, on a given
amount of land. The first requisite to farm
ing is a good PIoy, one that will scour readi
ly in all soils, and Is made of the best mate
rial upon scientific principles based upon the
experlenceof centuries. The Canton Clipper
Plow will be found the plow combining theso
qualities in the greatest degree. As Corn Is
tho staple crop of this section, a good Corn
Planter is a desideratum to profitable farm
ing not to begot along without Such an one
Is Selby's Union Corn Planter. The next
Implement is a good Cultivator; such is Par
lin's Walking Cultivator. It is easily man
aged, does its work well, with ease to the
horses, and Is dnrable. In small grain an
Implement Is needed that does its work well
In. all kinds of grain, in all conditions and
positions ; one that work:; as well In grass as
grain, and is of light, uniform draft on the
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 be examined and purchased at
SHELLENBERGER BROS, No. TJ.McPher
son Block, Brownvlile.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRUIT! FRUIT!!
Pike County Nurseries
Established, 1S35 !
ONE MIIiIjION Apple Trees, i, 2 and 3 years
old. lArge assortment orbest Western varie
ties. Good stock or other Tre, Vines and Plants.
Agents, Nurserymen and Dealers supplied wIUi
Good Stock at Iiow Rates.
Planters, order direct! Club together follower
prices.
Order early. Descriptive or Wholesale Catalogue
man uii upiuicauon.
.til
M-Jm
ddress, STARK, BARNETT A CO..
Louisiana, aro.
01
END STAMP tn
Mrs. Ellen S. Tnp
er, Brighton, Iowa, lor
valuable information re
specUnir HIvps. Itnllnn
Bees, and the -moons nr
keeping them pure where
oUier bees abound.
33-9m
SHHt
tflESILCIrA'SS FRTUTl TREES!
....' id
i
Grown and Dnported
J. J. DtJTWfttTON.
tt
APPLES Standard, Half Standard-Bash and
Dwarf-Graned Dn Restraining fctocks, bj
which the best result are obtalnetl.'yleluinc
crops at nu early period, and in sell! una as
pects othenfise not favorable tothls .fruit.
PEAJL All the leading klnda, standard and pyra
mid. PRAR. Choice new sorts, at present scarce.
PEACr. On Plum Stock.
PJiA CH. U n jeacn shock:
nirr.ttnY. Standard and dwarf, very fine.
CHESTNGT. Spanish dwarf, very fine,
PITjBERT. Most varieties.
QUIA'CJi. Mostvarleties.
JrtttBJSKfir.-Most varieties. ...
CR. IBS. Collections embradngSl varieties.
CUUXA KITS. All the choice large sorts.
Choiceaml rare-Evergreens: rhodc4cndK.ns; flow
ering Shrubbery; Ornamental loUagedPUnts;
Drooping and Fancy Shade Trees, grace
iully trained, well suited to moundsand
borders: and Cemetery Evergreens.
jTS-Those the better to sustain distant carriage nre
kept in pots.
THE lOXDOX SUKSESIES,
Hammonton, N. Jt
21-tf
Crane Tines, Small Fruits, and'
" Xiarlyslilng Poiatoes.
EUMELAN, WALTER, ASSAWAMPSETT,
MARTHA, SALEM, IONA,
DELAWARE,
and many other kinds at lew rate-, for Cash. All
ljtirst quality plants, one and two years old.
WESTCHESTER JJLACK CAP RASP
BERRY PLxVNTS,
85 w per dozen ; $25,00 per 100. The best Raspberry
in the world.
'ft
it
A(PAE-li"
ONE -HUNDRED ACRES
,' TOR NOTHING.
A compilation with full and accurate exptapa-'
tlonscf tse, HOMESTEAD DAWS, enabling and
instruCtifofffthy' person how to secure one hundred
acres of rich fiirmiuslanefbr nothing, six bsmIbs
berorc leaving home, aad In the richest and most
productive portion of the Great West. If you con
templateoaiigmtion, sendEiny Centsfor this work,'
Youwlllneverwgretltl &UxTSAm
33-3m i St.Donts,Mo.
PRIZE FOWLS.
Rend for tho Experimental lUrtn, Slock ami Paul
tri Journal, containing list of Fancy Fowls, Stock,
itcwlth prices, or ail tho known valuable Fowls,
bred from pure imported varieties on the moat Im
proved plans. . -.u-f
'The list comprises Brahraas, White and Dark
Dorkings. CreveCreurs.Horedans.La Fleche Buff
Cocklns, Spanish Black ahd White, Seahright Ban
tam, Game, ic.; also, all the best varieties of wheat,
oatcoru, clover seed. &q
I-tf Cliambersburg. Frank Co.. Tn.
IMPROVED STOCK.
Premium Cli ester WliiteSwIiie
PUEE BBED POULTRY.
FINEST I2T THE COUNTRY.
SEND STAMP FOR.
ReaullfuIIy Illustrated Price
AND DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS.
EARLY KING POTATO.
81.00 per pound; five pounds ior sj.iw.
CI
Price bv
This Potato stands ahead ot
hnuTifTl nn flnnlirailinn.
any other variety in the country ibr earllnosuid
quality. Please order a lew to iry mem.
Send'for catalogues, ic. Address,
OTIS TINKHAM,
13-tf Fall BI ver. Bristol Co., Mass.
HIGHLAND STOCK FARM.
BEKMONT,
Middlesex County, Mass.
Office, 196 State St., Boston.
AYINTHROP W. CHENERY,
PROPRIETOR.
Importer and Breeder of
Dutch (or ITolsteln) Cattle, Angora Goats. "York
shire Swine. ".Lincoln," "Caraman," and "Texcl"
or.Vilouton Flandrin" Sheep, Thorough-Bred nnd
Trolling Jton.cs. ccc
t nr mnii on nnniirjuinn.
13-tf
- Cataiozues sent by mall on application.
12-ly
T1IOS. B. SMITH, 4c CO.,
PDANTSVXLDE, CONN.
THE MOST "
BEAUTIFUL
FOWLS
T2f THE
WORLD !
SUMATRA
Pit easan t Gam e
Unequalled forvalorandcel-
brated as ess producers.
Very hardy. Address, with
stamp. W. II. TUCKER &
OQ., Importers and Breeders,
Plymouth, Ohio. 25-ly
GRAPES! GRAPES!
40,
CONCORD GRAPE Roots,
one and two years, mostly layers of the
MJUUflnest quality. Iv will pack In moss,
' and deliver on railroad, anv of the
above stock, at $35 nnd $50 per thousand.
ISAAC ATWOOD,
Rock Daks Vtnkyakd.
22-tf Xake tJIills, Jefferson Co.. Wis.
1866
'Vp-
1870.
OPEF toTHE WORLD
JFOjK
COM
Pf TIT10M 1
F. A. TISDEL, JR & 00,
Catdanciwil sell you all kinds of Implements ehp
than any1 otnsr lionse in Nebraska.
"We sell tne
BUCKEYE
Eeapei and Mower ! ;
tnimK-iA I'M1 vi
mMSmm-
-JV Us -v
3 lKxit!iJt4KS?VR
wfe3a
.. a-.
"ki&uvA$tfW
"We sell the
DODGE
Reaper and Mower,
Mai-sli Hax-vester,
-Vandever Corn Plow,
Jt-AiUsT & BRADLEY'S
Walking Cultivator
"We sell the
WASHINGTON STREET
JJ3TrTT22sT lSOI
APPIES.
A Stock of both Dwarf and Standard, unsurpassed in quality !
STA38DARD PEARS.
All Varieties cultivated throughout the United States, i'nclud
ind the Newest and Rarest Valuable Kinds, such as
the Duchcsse DeBordeaux, Clapp's Favo
rite, President, Fcniberton and
Mt. Vernon.
DWARF PEARS.
One, Two, Three and Four Years of Age, and of Quality inferi
or to none grown by any JVurserynicn in the country.
PLUMS, CHERRIES, PEACHES, QUIXCES,RASPBERIES,STRA1YBERRIES,
and all Jfursery Stock wanted by cither Dealers or Planters.
ORNAMENTAXS.
An extensive stock of the finest ORS AMEJVTAIi TREESl SHRUBS
ROSES, &c. We also have all the New aud Scautifnl
Weepers, such as the RILUURSOCK Wlli-
JLOW, CUT LEATED WEEPING
BIRCH, WCEPINQ LARCH,
-4
h
-w-;
i &c. lc... , &.r-
. on- "
IlPiaiELS OIBFIEIRIE:
DI
HOIST
Three Catalogues Published Annually. T
We Invite Correspondence, and will Send Catalogue on Invitation.
STTTDEBAKER AND WHITE WATEE
AND BUGGIES OP ALL KINDS,
We sell the
KIRBY
Eeaper and Mower ! !
and the
J. H. MANNY REAPER.
Address,
33-fim
Graves, Selover, Willard & Co.,
-,
t
GENEVA, JVEW YORK.
We seH the
Kumer Cidtivator, Garden City Clipper Plow
PSKI3f TWO AND THREE-HORSE PLOWS
SMITH'S Cast Cast-Steel PLOWS, EXCELSIOR and GANG PlNi
PE-IiSTOETON IKOY-BEAM PLOWS,
ALL KINDS OP CORN PLOWS, -
Vne and TworKole Hand Corn Shelters, and Qne,J
l wo and Four-Horse' Fower Shelters.
if ton mi irnmi Wimmf
WE KEEP NOTHING BUT FIRST CLASS GOODS, AND GUARAN
TEE ALL OUH GOODS TO BE -AS RECOMMENDED.
A full Supply of Extras always on Hand !
e
WfBiiiiliEiii
THiODORI
HILL
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
M
O .A. IE?, DP
T
OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS,
No. 76 Main Street, McPherson Block, Brownvflle, Nebraska.
y. .,
a, "5-
ns
W".
Hare the Largest Stock, and Make the Lowest Prices.
J. S. Hetzel's New York One Price Clothing House !
PRING AND SUMM
CLOTHIN
$
vJTJST OZKEnSFIEIED.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
tions are followed
Dissolve one pint of salt in a pint
of hot water, then add a quart of
good vinegar, and pour half this mix
ture down the horse's thrnnt. Tf fho
horse is not well in half an hour, give
he baJ lance, and you will soqh find
him all right.
S. T. D. j
Ktirthotilra . ...-. " j
i .u.iiutto w uur agricultural pa-
risi L"j"cj- l 'ass spreading the
knowledge over the world that at
nce feiitea .dignity and importance to
rarm labor ami presents the farmer
position hi lt3 true light, lifts the
LAFAYETTE MILLS.
-Su011,0 xttt!e. Keinala Blver, sbrteen
mllas nortb or Brownvlile, anifonrteen southwest
of Norask& City.
J JJMdns purchased the entire Interest In the aBove
Mills, and thoroughly repaired and improved the
same, also erected a)
SAWMILL
thereto, I am aowprep&red to do all kinds of
EXCHANGE or CUSTOM W0BE
on short notice and reasonable terms
rnmber of all kinds, Flour, areal ana IFeed, con
stantly on hand for sale, or In
EXCHANGE '
for Grain or Stock of any kind.
Hats
Cap
s,
Boots
Sho
s,
TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, BtcBtc,
All Work Warramte4.
e-iy
B. CSANDERS,
Proprietor.-
ii'
Eemember the place,
AffiTZEL'S OHE PEICE CLOTHING HOtJSE.
i
McPherson Block, No. 70 Main Street,. Brownville, Nebraska.