Show jm j m r ron or the teseree Te seret news bews lw 1 Ji distances stances for planting i trees r e es 41 f 11 11 f I 1 7 i the exact distances bave have have some bearing on the dimension and quality yc dt the ground to be pta planted ht ad on city lots of 5 or 10 rodi rods wide the hollowing fol lol lowing diA dla distances ances are recommended qed ap apple ae trees on good soil 27 feet each way first ue itne line drawn dravin 15 feet fr from oln oin the fence on oil medi lne lae dlinn diina quality of soil sa feets feet ine une drawn feet from the fence on light soil 20 feet line drawn from fence on poor soil boil igi 16 leer leet perches peaches nectarines Necta rines apricots igi 16 feet fee t standard Pears peara and cherries 20 feet teet plum and apricot on peach stocks 12 feet buffalo berry in single row 6 feet goose berries at aid d currants 4 feet in single row the them order most preferable is is the hexagon or diamond I 1 each tree in in this order orden except at the sides aides being surrounded by six others and all at equal distances apart as inay may be seen by the ann annexed figure ure raj I 1 aw t r ff a T i if if t i t i y t y i 1 x 1 e i 1 il kf f tretis Tre trees iki are te thus diore more egg equally ally aily distributed over the and mare more required to fill a gi giyen yen ven space then by any other order to transplant by this onder order for example draw the first lin line 15 rea fea fee cee from fram the fence set the trees 27 07 feet apartian apart n the row for the second secona low fow row draw another line 23 feet 5 inches from flom the arst and set silt the first tree in this thia rov feet of that in in the first row pih placing altig the trees 27 feet apart as in in the first row thus thud it is seen that the bet tween veen the rows are less than the distances of the trees apart to determine the distance between rows of trees set at the different distances deduct I 1 ilg 19 3 32 inches forn horn each goot foot foot of t the he distance of the hiees rees in in the row as in example above ort OIT alarm a farm I 1 would prefer to transplant the apple tree 30 or 33 feet on good soil they would Woul dat at this distance before they become old perfect shade the ground they will grow to as large a size as they will in in any of the states stites east the peach tree to a larger size r ruit itt trees reee shou should id branch lowlor many reasons the peach at or near th the e ground the apple pear peir apricot cherry and plum within jwo iwo two aeeti nie the hie wind ivind has lus not then as great a lev lei lever er power to cause toe the tree to grow L row in a leaning position comes quicker indro into bearing the fruit is easier easier easler gathered athe red and anil the limbs better protect the trunk from sun scald and the so soil soll from drying about the roots bones horns old shoes hair woolen rags ini tc make a durable manure to put in in the bottom of the holes boles where trees are transplanted the bones should be broken into small pieces I 1 do not know any reason why the peach cannot be transplanted in in the fall with success living on fresty frost land I 1 have put out but few standards aids an ano anu they were set in the spring hearing many speak against against and some in in favor of fall planting I 1 have only recommended adrine plan pian planting tine tinz I 1 this tills fall I 1 visited dr spragues fruit garden garder he re showed rhe me some fine peach trees in in bearing that were transplanted last fall tall they had made a good growth and had held buggered suffered little or none by the removal his trees were all transplanted in in the fall without any loss and have been managed with skill as was evident bythe by the fine fruit they bore L S HEMENWAY DI DISCOVERY IN we have been shown by bye brainerd burridge Burrid gf of this city some es skins kins tanned by johnsons new pro process s for which a patent has hs been begh recently obtained in softness and texture the leather will compare favorably with the bet best french calf we arti arii are not practically acquainted with the art of tadini but we are informed by those in whom we can place the utmost confidence that this pr process 0 is well adapted to all bluds of leather there are three features jn in this mode of tanning that seem to us particularly deserving attention first the material il used it is well known tha that bark is scarce and can only be obtained at a h high g 11 pric aua ana an d a preat great sacrifice pf af valuable tible tibie timber th the chief alef ingredient jilg 1119 uselin used in this tin process preces is obtained from a plant that grows abundant abundantly lr over the whole country and gar can be obtain ed simply imply for foy the thel expense orgather of inz second the time bequir eato pato d to tan ian tan skins and hides in m th the e ordinary manner manlier i st from six months to it a bear year and eighteen months to produce a good article of leather ieather leat leai her by this process a ca calf cali f skin can be tanned in four nur dass days sheep shins skins iu in a few lio ilo hours bours irs and h heavy av sides gides id S of f sole oleati in fifteen or twenty days third t the je quality of the leather i 19 in every way better than by the old process cleveland herald iiii jill lyly luly 22 YELLOW arow I 1 FEVER AT r NEW ORLEANS liew new Or orleans igans lians sept septus lS the deaths in in this city yest yost yesterday by yellow seventy ayento and ind io forthe week four h undred and seventy n f 1 i |