t7 t '.3 , 'i- ' ' - . , iv 'tThc .. - v 4y - . .1 i . . r, . , ' i ' - i. 1 T . - i.. , j.i II ' .. j .,L 'andrtars'tht proudest sfn icturufDaiik hand, of Industry maJeesths Desert to bud , ilosm mnd bear fruit, 1 Nt. 5. SPRING LAKE VILLA, UTAH CgUfoTT, UTAH, TUESDAY JULY ,1$. 1263;. in Poulfr y. : f, rs ; Vol.jI v : The Pip or Gape i UittJE'.'. ties may be planted cTose;ut strong I sowing grain; and tnake year soil;:eren, growing kindf should have quite four then mark it outj ih drills, eighteepto''. Thisis the most coma on disorder of feet space in every direction, and should plants2 Climb , poultry and all domestic birds, especial - have'the ground to themselves. fire'pf slightlyai; ly'pmongjyoung- - fowls in the - hottest rs need still mofe room. eaf-mould,' months, ana is of teg fatal. The general rotten wOod burnt soil, liquid cow ma- -' first till the root bjeeome olinef manure, are afterwards no trouble' is needi opinion is that it is eaused'by worms in nore, old chip or barn-yar- a tne windpipe,, which continue tQ grow excellent for roses, used as a be expejeted to-- run together,--y may plants v:. ;c-- ' f j. and cover the .whble of the pat until, so that, Ly their enlargement, the, Essentials chicken becomes suffocated. or three years. Th cranberry The Pruning is one of the grand symptoms, are the thickened state to successful ; rose culture; better even cultivation, usually yields, fro: o the membrane of the tongue towards neglect to cultivate than neglept to prnne.1 200 bushels .an aere; its fruitlis ebSnt the tip; the breathing is impeded,' and Cimbers and moss roses seldom need twice., as large as ths wild fruif, antf of .the beak is held open, ns if gasping for mpeh pinning.' Nearly all' other kinds, a beautiful flavor! I The 'frnit U usually breath." The beak becomes yellow at should have the old canes cat out in;the gathered in September, with wire eetiv j, tlS base; .and ,the feathers on the head spring, and the new ones well headed rakes, made for thej pUrpcse.- - Califof nia F armcr Prairie Farmer. appear; ruined and disordered, and the back. - 4 .. '. rf r-J;$ ; The is is not tongde very dry. appetite To Stkawbxkkixs Pxodcck Lakqx canDwarf Pears. , always. impaired, but yet the. fowl To grow a few lar. berries, it. is onlyf not eat, and sits in a corner to pine in A standard pear Wants good and 'care' solitude; .ry ful teeatment, a-- , dwarf jiear the beat' Of after the. fruif set's, . Themost approved method is to anoii t not pu out most promising bei,riea, ')Bnd the part with; butter or. fresh creaih; it core. . hlany people will . a are .because they.., ATTle the rest, and thennoc let the plaht traiat ' with the scab may be pricked necessary indicated ipjip coming bearing, ' an$pik rib;3j& a need e, Y A composed ofequal "dwarfs because ood ffoodjuntU itjssire faae it gradleaf, they Vf?5itllpiho and of horseradish,' parts scraped garlic a paler new pIants;froitt3 with as much cayenne pepper as a grain thpy S without the betteoto dwSK"-'- r in failure JTJJe(i season! great eVery Iqtting them fruit but & of Wheat, to be mixed with fresh butter, principal . id by a 'Want of knowledge of tEe one season, hnd then replace them-iwit- h and given every mornin?; the f owl to be of priming.1 The pchr is new plants. A. SJ Fuller. V i 4 c hoot A ' kept Warm. I f the disease is in an 'ftd--: madeera system ' ; -f 6 ,;r ci dwarf by being budded. Oju.the vanoed state,' which Ji shown- by the Earl WxBDS. in 'TO IIow e. used tiiac root DxsTRpvj q being Angers' chicken holding np his hcfd end gaping quince soon! the the as weeds as majdeVT spring,' for want of breatu; it should be thrown mOBtly fpr this, purpose, because of its appearance hieely,. It ook a dishbfT on its baekShd a quill should be inser- - being a rapid gro'Wmg kind. The quince, theirana Went a grower; wppear a large grow salt ted into th windpipe, with some turpen- a dose root each, the m bJ developing tine. The operation should be continued an,f quince , more op each plant, ana as nearly iv, fortwo or three days, until the gaping its fullest capabilities a uniform, vigor-The- , pppf 4w. Aloentrq as possible. V ccaseswhen the euro is effected. growth is obtained.; . went eeeithe to round the mulched result,; around qnd founds ways keep grohnd ThereJs;no doubt thwt'this trouble- - i the the-- . sam e as Attl tl them all. and the soil, rootj, 'enriching somp disease is caused by. inattention to been turned .loi 4hem i'f tried the habitsand lodgings of voting--- , .The .roots, extend neither fw had deanliness;in with, dres ' sofeed Jiberally by top fowls. Tho-- preventives are to keep the m r Constantly reauce the limbjsyeor eye chiekcn-hous- b, and coops whitewashed year. commcncing ip the nurserv, so jOor. inside and out; put from five to ten drops it will be broad at the. ground and that of turpentine in their mealscr even hi MAny persons forgpt th.it 'gardening isT each at tho ton.' Trim the limbs' narrow' Rural Rbgis Canty in feeding thsm. an art,' and of those who dO not, fOrget ' the ' ' two-thirof' of previous this spring ;.ter. i. aremaqy whd ttlnk'lt bn bfjverv' yoarf s growth.' P)aBt below the place easy, aoeomprishment. iTh9JYatf bs if Y" ; Drief Hints on Rose Culture. of budding, and prune severely. until the v- treo has become firmly established. Po gardening were natural to man, and go called the queen this, an success is yours. Cor-HorTruly may the rose be . o ... The rose loves a deep, rich caUnrist. poo ri nover can it and get you soil; dehcate knoTledgd ( Sndjthpy retjrea3i- Culture.' and. seldom top rich. Deep ..trenching Cranberry T&& ,it. I ;awllhpioW.br op&do, will aloua .insure i ' Select situation for, Syour cranber- I 'MixAQE fine roses rP.a.good soil. Most persons yo erng ; ttedbArel 1 jand iake at 0 ries on a claySoil, dr on a dark-- ioam too and with roses their i .much,' croyd or on all soils wWrp there is a inix-tur- p least as '.good care bf them aa'y o u jrpdi-- j thq exception of .climbers, roses do bet-ter- soil of ' sapd . In.f E,'.m 03 soil that is of a potntpa patch; apd they will amply h: be .taken up and as of--; aj not pUbw them ito Jberarli ten ar onCe in three or four rears. Most natural o grow' the potato sis adapted ,t repay you IvDo .t secfijbd ySar iSnTyNt.few'i he ; abundantly There are the three.Ta . cranberry. , porsons not practical gardeners Jplant grow be Allowed IfcoCripr' " " should he Rell Specimeiw Cranberry-T-tofj , j .Cherryi tv; M. j shrqbtery fooecp; but roses are ldom pieties Beilis bostAdaptedl Itis said thst.fi bs salt sprlold ed od JinfAg planted ,deepcno ugh all theroots should fand.BarberryjaThe ire your--soiaYpr iamb cvnT.tpake theY res ownthemTil is be under ground. A fav 4wwf variq'-- j of dryBOI i a. . -- -v ng. top-drps-si- .common-- , -- . - . . V- ;. - - - L-- - - j- - V '- -1 ars pick-Off-all-pe- ; pl, 1 j l9 - -- . -- V. : . r - -- . - ' i f- i f - y ous,-heAlth- 1- - i itt - M s- - . ds . . tU - , too-deep- . , rjfc-w- - 1 V a , tp re-plant- ed . i : t : - I 1 Jc-Pre- s i : i r : vr-- . 1 l.: i , . : J . - I T:. .'v a . .