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Show It-- VEGETABLES. by a half score of modest exhiAt cultivators. third its Cauliflower, forty , Celery, Society to nnk.De.eret Horticultural 1 iou in were some 2,(!00 ex Egg Plant, Lettuce, 184, uarueu. Tomato, Cabbage, The Farmers, of hibitors and nearly 1,000,000 visit fqu&sh, Horticulturists Pumpkin. Amateur ors. Even the Imperial Peter Pau frg and TRUITS. Utah. fur of Russia, which annually begins Pear, Apple, are pleased to in August aud continues through 'each, Plum, Gentlemen:-- We Nectarine, the Descret Horti-ettltu- September, embracing every known Quince, iaform you that Asia and E 'trope, and ex Grape, of Fig. product s , Society is making prepara-tion- ceeds in all other fairs in Orauge, magnitude rLOWERS. Fall ExhibnRal the world, had its origin in small to hold its China Asters, Achimene, on Wednesday, this city things. ition Begonias, foliage, Crotens, The Importance of industrial exhi 2d aed 3d Exotic Plants, in Carnations, Thursday and Friday, 1st, bitions also has within the two next. Coleus, bloom, ' past 0f September Flower Well e decades Dracaenas, become commit-tea Stand, especially Having been appointed Ferns, Geraniums, double, and they now receive the Fuchsias, for this purpose, we earnestly ask " single, with us in an en- free and assiduous support of the Gloxinias, " varie- your co operation most eminent in all civilised uations. Hanging Baskets, exhibition of an to gated, present deavor and other Prince Albert declared, upwards of Ljcapodiums, Maranlaa, fruit, vegetables, flowers, Miscell. Plants, deTree.in fruit that the Orange at times otice ago, twenty years horticultural productions, Lemon Tree.ia fruit, Orchids, manded local not and national aod only ehowinjr worthy of the Territory Rare Plan's, Roses, wonderful exhibitions, but a grand exhibition Wardian to every beholder the Case, Specimen Plant in soil culture in its scope and benefits "comprehen blaom, Begoiiias, in bloom, progress we have made iu sive of the whole world." This mas Caladiums, in foliage. do, under almost insurmountable diffi was in in consummated the the success the terly design eulties, as also our Anchor of Flowers, Collection, Herba introduction and propagation, iu this opeuiug of the first World's Exhibi- Bridal ceous. Bouquet, remote and sterile region, of the tion at the Crystal Palace, London, Cross of Flowers, Collection, Iadige-Crowearth's most rare, luscious and de on the first of May and continuing nous. till the middle of October, 1851. Dahlias, Oladiolas, lightful products adapted to otsr The total number of visitors was Hand Bouquets, Hollyhocks, iliante. Table Designs.Flaw We point with pleasure to the re6,170,000, au average of 43,500 each Petunias, Double, Verbenas, era, mits of the first Horticultural Fair, day. Basket of Flowers, Table Designs, fruits International exhibitions at Lon Celleotiou and Flowers. held in this Territory on the 15th, " lGthand 17th of July last. With don are fixed for each year from 1874 Wreath of Flowers, An international exhibino appropriate aid from any source, to 1880. The productions ef of tion female industry, to be held at Southern uour in exhibition of fruits, vegetables, Dixie'' Utah The would contribute to our exhibition a flowers aod ingenious decorations was Florence, is m contemplation. celebration of the centennial or hunmads that became, during its continuinteresting aod suggestive dredth year of American indepen- deeply chiof of the attraction ance, point feature. Samples from that locality to our citizens, as well as to the dence by an international exhibition of such varieties as the season will aud transients tarrying of the arts, manufactures, and natu admit of are therefore grangers especially deral resources of this and other coun- sirable. here. The specific object sought to be tries, to be held in Philadelphia, from Penetrated with the conviction of ittained from agriculture), horticul-tara- l April 19th to Oct. 19th, 1876, it is the expediency and truth of what we or industrial exhibitions does anticipated, will be one of the crown have set iorth, we agaiu respectfully not seem to have entered largely into ing events of the century. and earnestly ask that your active the appreciation of miuy in our comIhe progess in horticulture made personal efforts be combined with munity. Assured therefore of your in the United States during the past ours to ensure the success desired at indulgence, and to place this matter twenty years which is truly aston- the approaching horticultural exhibi is primarily dtie to the infairly before the public, we present a ishing tion. few facts from which fluence of the Tarious horticultural may be inferred John Reading, the relation such enterprises bear te societies. The public taste, no less James McKnigiit, than the interest of the horticulturist, the general welfare. J. L. Maxwell, An exhibition is expected to repre- demands that there should be a year Committee. sent the capabilities of the locality ly exhibition of the progress made in where it u held. Cultivators are to this most delightful art. Neglect of at a horticultural exhibition the exhibition, frem whatever cause, appear to Beat the Emias exhibitors, not alone as spectators. is usually marked by decline in pro- Anything Na gardener possesses all knowledge gress: and this may be traeed in grant. lack flowthe either on of or respecting Traits, vegelables public spirit A Nevada paper contributes the ers. No farmer knows all possible part of cultivators, or culpable su valuable scrap of informa things concerning the numerous proc- pineness or mismanagement on the following esses of husbandry. tion: Since the passage of the law How ofteu it part of officers of societies. he it happens that, after seeing what others Horticulture, truly said, against three-carmay monte sharps a have done, ur is the of acme agriculture; aad those hew game has been started to fleece gives place to a spirit of generous emulation. only familiar with ordinary farm tiltravelers. It is played We readily distinguish the difference lage have no real conception of the unsuspecting is called and the "Soldi r's with dice, between good and poor apples, pears, productiveness of land under a high Game." It is well known that the plums, cherries, grapes, etc., when state of cultivation. It is not an unsides of dice on the the contrast is presented. Many have usual occurrence thatasingle acre in spots amountopposite to seven. At a saloon thought the rox grape the best of or near a city yields a greater profit always where station a at all emigrant trains grapes, or at least good eBougb, than many entire farms. ask their intended two until they got. a taste of the DelaAlthough in this country there are stop to gamblers take a drink, standing at ware or the Diana. And from these comparatively but few magnificent victim A bar the say to li, "I'll throw the associations, men go home with new gardens, yet, iu the diffusion among with dice you to see who pays." 'All impulses, resolved to adopt and real-u- e the people of a knowledge and love their new ideas. of horticulture, there has been a most right," says Ii. "I bet the drinks," tli3 tops and Then, too, the ingenuity of the gratifying advance; and even a litera- says A4, "that, counting throw I'll thirty-fivladies is every always bringing out some ture specially pertaining to tho sci- bottoms, be done, bets cannot B that it time." new display of cunning handiwork, ence and practice of horticulture has and has to or botanical ' pay for the drinks. While prodigy from the flower- sprung up. sharppot or garden. And as to the At the coming exhibition of the the party are enjoying the fn general in walks a er C, apparently stranger, gratification afforded, we always see Deseret Horticultural Society it is dein drink. a is to invited and join verybody, young and old, adepts and sirable that eack article or class exwink to A a knowing gi?es Sharper miuformed, fairly filled with sur- hibited ehtuld, so far as possible, be and offers to bet C $100 prise at what they behold. in itself an epitome of some valuable their victim, Nor should the social influence of facts for counting the tops and bottoms, cultivators, and accompanied that, three times throw thirty-fiv- e will he uch gatherings be undervalued. with some written notes that the don't-They draw together old friends, and whole story could be readily gathered in succession. "I'll bet you says C. Taking the emigrant a litM to the acquisition of new ones. by the observers. tells him that he has Jhey call together all ages, To work up show specimens is tle aside, A occupatwith him, and asks whether ions and conditions from different Plant a few only $50 comparatively easy. he wouldn't like to up the other ettlements and bring them together hills of pumpkins or squash on ground 50 and divide with put The vichim. a terms of equality and good feel-ln- expressly prepared for tho occasion. of sure winning, assents, and the It is quite apparent that, as a Select the most vigorous vine: leave tim, are stakes put in the hands of B. pmmunity, we give none too much only the most promising sample of While this little conference bas been wme to society interchanges. It may fruit; pinch the rampant growth; on, sharper C bas deftly sub je set down as an axiom, that one can dose with liquid manure; and a mona- going for one of the dice another stituted flardly Spena a But who m0TQ rrofitaby ster may be the result. made entirely of sixes. A throws and eujoyably than by attending a thinks this would pay in ordinary dice of course loses the bet, and fell conducted fair. So of other agricultural the practice? C pockets the stakes and walks out. A moment's review of the history productions. It may not be so atthis time the whistle of the About agricultural fairs in Europe and tractive, but it is far more worthy atand the victim gets ou sounds train America discloses the fact also that tention, to carefully conduct an exminus his money. "ate patronage alone has never d periment, which if successful, may board, potency enough to impart the be profitably repeated, and exhibits of true development to results and the details by which they ot these "I remember," said Mr. King, in great auxiliaries. The wero reached. It is pleasant and of Drury Laue, ''that S indiaPcnsable to success lies harmless amusement now and then to the gicen w in !i! consurrenc of the plod-1Q- produce and exhibit articles of un when I had ueen a short tiraa on the 4i practical, progressive cultivator usual proportions; but is beneath the stage I performed one night 'King -t- he yeomanry of the country. dignity of cultivators to allow such Richard,' gave two comic songs, AUG American Institute of New displays to be tb.3 chief attractions at played in an interlude, danced a City, whose deliberations-antheir exhibitions. hornpipe, spoke a prologue, and afhloltlons have awakened efforts the terward acted harlequin, in a sharing to To impart direction a wlioje, all this fatigue 7,in tbe iaterest of as- - of competitors, we append names of company; anJ after to and horticulture three came pence and throughout some leadiDg varieties desirable for my share Ue two pieces of caudle." restate, was founded in the exhibition; yar 1823, 1 Carefully conducted experiments have demonstrated the fact that seasoned wood, well saturated with oil when put together, will shrink iu tho dryest weuther. Wheels have been knowB to run many years, even to wearing out the tires. Boiled linseed oil is the best for general use, although it is now known that crule petroleum on even old wheels is oi great benefit. ut ; estab-tablishe- SOMETHING YOU OUGHT to KNOW TEED AND L10"1 It UNNINO, Coupled with immense power and dura-bili- tj SewThe only atraigbt-needlthese combiuea which Maahine ing great esaeutiali. Observation and practice have demonairated the fact, tkat good tewing can be done on all Tben (be enquiry arUet; Which Machine rung the lightest! e THIS WJLXD. d; hlMml uhmmi LOW RESERVOffi THE 1VEKD. Which Machine pliances? baa the handiest Query No. 8 Gotten? ap- THE WEED. Can you few, auecessfully, wlla Yes! OX THE WEED. N. B. Saturday being tho day which eallg many from the outlying tewna to OgJen City, I shall make it a point la b found in my office always on Saturday. n semi-tropic- Wkiek Machine eewa the fastest? OniCl AND 6110W &001I ON MAIN STREET, the Tithing Yard. J. A. P. PERKINS, Old Opp. to k UU (o all Clfmaies, Agent S. Wesd FOH BONO A.XD FAMOUS M. Company, OGDEN CITY. BEST TO U3E! CHSAPZCTTOBUYI! A (km worth Reding- !-! BASEST aVWIv TO SELL'1 II SAVE YOUR EYESI restore your aignti Tamoas fur doicjnir asd Aiauv n nnH j via wt wwavuuu BETTER COOKING, II y reading; our I1Imh tinted PHYSIOLOGY ATOMY lacm odj rwvoor famous Xlllrr fad i ecu. roa giv:.q KYE81 lHT. of the vrcrtli Eecurfi f'ZW. ivB& m 0J 1 JrO Telia J fttmr to lletnre Impair- ed. Vlaion unit OrerMrorkrU A.yci kvr to care Weak, Watery, Inttained.aaa Eyes, and sill other Dl caaea of the Kyes. WASTE AO UOBR MONE 7 BY A DJUSTtXQ Aear-Slgh- te jjj" Especially Adapted '311 B HII! EHilll. TO TU SIUGB GLASSES Off TUUH JNOSB AND DI9. XOO FIGUMSQ YOUR FACE. Mailed Free. pagtt io alaa Pamphlet of Send your addran ; Agents yVaxLteSL i,j nanwIIMi' ("wU or tllftb $S t, lift pwticaUn wat tnt, Vrit. ImMtltetel l'l D2.J,BAIX&00,(P.o.BxW.Kw Ink C!t, S.J- la. tl UUitj S.T-1860--X THE "LIGHT BUItttlRG -- DOHESTIC" d self-conce- it the CELEBRATED TO NIC y Per i g, a IX d We have sold them in all parts' of tbe eountry and for all the varied purpoeoa. of e wing, an J whether in city or country APPETIZER, For Family T 8 PURELY A VEGETABLE TltEPARATION, ' composed limply of wdl-ksow- n R OOTS, Manufacturing Purposes, HERBS anl FRUITS, combined with otlxrr fropertlea, whlcli In tidr nature are Cathartic, Aperient, Xutritioua, Diuretit, Alterative aod Anti-3iliTue whole is preswrfd In a sufficient quantity of spirit from the SV'OAU ANK to keep litem ia any climate, vklcfc WikPi tho o. t 1LAITATI0M STTERB oneoftbe rooet dw!mbl hurt Its iu the woilvl. trictly as a TonI and unhesitatingly claim that tbey hv fully answered tbe requirements and Ike expectations of the purchasers. No Machine has ever been invru We . Satisfactory to the Buyer. , Tbat any Sewing Machine should Lava se many ' S- pos-Jtte- "DomeHtlo" 3XaclilnoM. A3TD e " In calling tbe attention of the public te our machine at tbia time, we cannot refrain from referring to our buclnea of the laat year. t We have told a largn aumber of the ' Ca- -t Tkcy are i&teaJed Tcmpcraiico Bittcre only to be nacd at a medietas, and al waya ao cording to direction. sheet-anchof the feeble and They art the debilitated. Tbey act upon a diaeoRod liver, and a'JmuVn to auch a degree that a healthy actios la at ence brought about Aa a remedy to which "Women are especially aubject it is auper. aeding rrery other stimulant A a Spring and Summer Tonic they bav no eqaaL Tbey are a mild and gentle PnrRaUw aa well aa Tonic They purify the blood. They are a aplendid AppetlT-er- . They make the weak strong. a. They parify and Invigorate. They care aet lleadacho. and They Constipation aa a apeciflo in all rpodea of diaordera which trader mine tho bodily Btrent'th and break do a the animal spirfts. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY! as are elaimed for tbe 'Uomtslic" reecni te many minds incredible. Tbe fact Is, tbe inventor tttrted tight, and tbat the machine should be superior is only the natural result, and explains the extraordinary lead which this machine takes with the public over machines long as tbe beat. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogues of "Domestic" Taper Fashions fur nil Led free. (Enclone Stamp) or Dys-pcrai- Depot, 03 Paik Place, Km York. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Company, 180 State Street, Chicago, Jit, (Opposite PiM Uotue.) AGEXT TOR NORTHERN XTAU, JOSEPH T. JOHNSON, Ofden City. |