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Show DESJ2BET EVENING NEWS, GEORGE Q. CANNON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. August IS. 1CS. SUBMARINE RAILWAY BE TWEEN FRANCE AND VENGLANg. , Franco-America- Anglo-America- A project for connecting; England and France, via the Straits of Dover, haa long been talked about, and varied have been the schemes that have been broached for its accomplishment; bat hitherto nothing has resulted but talk among some of the leading engineers of the two countries. The distance, between Dover and Ca-l- 9 the nearest points on the English and French coasts is twenty-si- x miles; and to traverse this distance in a more satisfactory manner than by Bteam and Balling vessels, it has been proposed to build a lloo of railroad to rest oa a series of bridges at the most convenient distances from coast to coast across the BtralU. Auother idea was that of building a railroad in an iron tube, which should rest on the bed of the eea; while still another plan is to construct a submarine tunnel, in which a railroad may be built: .The railroad on bridges is the most popular, from the fact that air and daylight in unlimited quantities might be enjoyed by all who eateem such things as necessary to their comfort while traveling; but it has been abandoned as impracticable. The iron tube resting on the bed of the ocean met with little or no favor, and is discarded; but the project for a submarine tunnel a French idea seems to be meeting with considerable favor, and it is said that the Emperor Napoleon is really intent upon the execution of the project. Investigations in relation to the nature of the bed of the channel, and other matters materially affecting the success of the enterprise have been made, and the reports seem to favor the idea, that at no distant day submarine travel between England and France so long talked of will be un fait accompli.. Borings made in Bt. Margaret's Bay, on the English side, and at about three miles east from Calais on the French side, show that the bed of the channel is composed of a stratum of white chalk one of gray chalk, and then green sand; and it is, conjectured that the soil over which the sea flows is of the same nature the whole distauce. Tunnelling through chalk is a matter about which there is little difficulty, and the depth of the channel is such that it would offer no obstacle t6 the successful accomplish- ment of the project. The only point upon which dubiety is a hi still to rest is the possibility of the existence of a fissure iu tbe channel bed, o considerable as to admit water into the works In too great quantities to be controlled. It I thought that land shafts, suuk on each coast, and a preliminary driftway driven uuder the sea would settle this point, and so determine the feasibility of the successful performance of this great engineering enterprise. The estimated cost of the work is about a fearful amouut to spend on an enterprise for which there really seems 90 little need, and promising snch small returns. But then It is. a novelty, and Napoleon knows that It is a necessity with his people. The nation must havo something exciting to occupy their time either in the arts of peace, or war at home or abroad; and if he does not find it for them, they may one day serve him as they served his predecessor, and others of the same class; and 10,000,000 had better be spent in a work as useless as a submarine tuunel and railway between England and France a work: of peace, than in war and bloodshed. . 10,-000,0- 00, NEW ATLANTIC CABLE. Ocean telegraphy long looked upon as a thing almost impossible of accomplishment, has at length been proved hot only possible, but its difficulties have been completely vanquished and overcome; and it is now one of the great necessities of the age. The Atlantia cable between Valencia, Inland, and Heart's Content, Newfoundland, has proved a great success pecuniarily and otherwise; but it is not sufficient to meet the requirements of the great public. Its completion, too, has given experience in this particular branch of human art and skill that nothing else could , and the inconvenien-cle- s and risks which are now unavoidable, may with another cable be avoided. Among the most obvious of .the inconvenitneics now existing are those arising from the fact that in sending a .message from the continent of Europe to New York, owing to the route chosen, four submarine cables have to bo used, which of course entails the necessity of the same number of transmissions by the land cables. The submarine cables art the ones across the EuglUh channel, the Irish sea, the Atlantic ocean, and the one across the sea between Newfoundland and the American The Und Journ.y. are a crowcontinent. Ireland, Newfoundland, and England, from the coast of British America to New York. This, of course, causes considerable have-given- .r-- which In this country are often very vio lent, and extend over vast districts of country, axe the cause of greater delay than any contigenciea that are likely to arise affecting the ocean cable. In view of these varied casualties andn emergencies, a new line the la in contemplation, by which many of the risks now incurred will be completely avoldedr The Franco-Ame- ri can cable; unlike the will effect an unbroken communication between the two. continents. It will be laid from the city of Brest,ln France, direct to the city of New York, The right to lay the proposed cable has been granted to the company, by the French government; and a similar concession by the-- Bute of New York; and in all likelihood In less than a year there will be another Atlantic cable in suc cessful operation, as the new cable is to be ready for laying by June next. It la expected that by this line messages be tween. Brest and New York will be sent and answered in half an hour, and from Berlin and Frankfort in an hour., Another of the prospective advanta ges of the nw line will be the decrease in the tariff of prices; for the line being unbroken, with only two stations one each for Brest and New York the ex pense of working it will necessarily be much less than that of the Anglo-Am- e rican line. This, In all probability will work greatly to the advantage of both the public and the company, and may place the luxury of telegraphing from continent to continent within the reach of almost all classes of the people. caused delay for the storms by land, n, j -- ! f ''(SSw&ym&txut. the following .terms uNowj John, I have donated so mucn to neip yon and family out.! Our Ward has raised your so many thousand dollars, and I heard one of the Twelve or Presidency say the American Elders would all be called home and the Mission closed up, now. you sell up as quick as possible and write up toBro.Franklin, at Liverpool, and tell him you are all ready and want to go on the first ship." The result of sucn counsel ireejy extended through the Mission haa been to leave a consid erable number who could by, no dossI ble means get away, destitute of home and out of work. comDellincr them to withdraw their deposits in order to avoid absolute suffering, beside adding scorn and reproach from the world to their already hard enough condition. My repeated admonitions on this subject in the &tar have availed only in '. part. Branches Many throughout the Mis slon have been disorganized, and so far as practicable, attached to neighboring Branches, as have also several of the Conferences, so that the effects of the emigration this year are distinctly felt uon Terences. in ail parts or tne uruisn rpVin mlaalnnoriaa o ra mnyf Iv .svi. but are generally diligent and devoted to their labor; and we have hope that soon a good work of additions by ban tiam will be reported. JL intend to spend what time I can among the Conferen ces, and, by the help of the Lord, assist to strengthen their hands by any and i : all means in my power. for Zu I think of starting rich, to attena Conference there next Sunday, if the Lord will. The health of the Eiders is generally goou; ana, eo iar as l Know, eacu is en deavorhirr to da his part well. The heut and drouth are much greater this Summer than I ever before experienced in England. The Evening News and Juvenile Instructor arrive quite regularly, and arc very interesting to us. ! send the Star regularly to you. With love to you and the brethren with you, in which my assistants join, I am, your brother in tne uospei, to-nig- ht ; : F. Dt Richards. 42 ISLINQTOJVLlVERPOOI,; July 2Gth, 18G3. eral purpose for others who would like to hear from me. The Saints in this mission are lust now sharing with tbe Baints in Ziou those mournful reflections which attend upon the departure of one of earth's greatest and best men from their midst. We cannot think of President Kimball as; dead only absent; but this is sufficiently saddening, when we reflect how much degraded earth needs more, rather than less, of such saviors upon Mount Zion. My last visit with him has ever since seemed invaluable, but more especially since the news of his decease has reached us. What numbers in Zion will remember his administrations to them in the holy place! And how well may all seek to obey his counsels and to imitate his virtues till we see him again! East year the Baints had for their absorbing topics the gathering of the poor, some fighting tbe locusts and making defence against the Indiaus. We are thankful to hear so little lately of the hostility of the red man, and to learn by various means that the locusts are not so bad but that by replan tin g and vary ng tbe crops a sufficiency is likely to be re alized for all necessary purposes; and now that the emigration is started from these shores, perhaps your readers would like to know how tome of their contributions have been applied. The number of this season's emigrants is three thousand and two hundred, who went out in the.following vessels: 1 Emerald isle, Constitution, " Minnesota, Colorado, " 720 4, carrying V76 "20. " 47 ?4, " July Su, 14, 6vJ UJuly 19, Editor Descrct News: Your esteemed paper has for some time not come to hand regularly via St. George, on ac count of too heavy malls, though the more circuitous route via Parahnagat has brought the News more speedily and regularly to St. Joseph than we re ceive it at the best of times through St. George. Our reinforcements, sent to us from Salt Lake last fall, have niostly decamped again, and are "on a visit" to the city, leaving our ranks pretty well thinned. We hope for their timely return, as their is work enough laid out for all to do. Ave nave bad llnet summer weather here lately, the thermometer ranging from 00 at155sunrise to 112100at noon in tbe shade, in the sun, at midnight, and the water in the town ditch reached vKr. frequently. In your issue of July 1st, just come to band, I notice a communication of Mr. Bertrand, of Tooele, called forth by my hastily sketched hints on grape grow ing on the benches around Salt Lake, in the preceding paper, which I should pass by unnoticed but for the request ef friends wno nave noticed nis strange prognostication t'that Southern Utah and Arizona can; never produce wines In the least degree approaching tbe famous Burgundy, because our locality is too warm." Were tbis assertion bus talned by truth I should receive it as valuable information; but it can not be sustained by facts, and thewhole of the scientific world Is under the same "mis taken notion" as I am that tbe warmer countries of our world excel tbe colder one's in thequality of tbeir wines. And. indeed, Mr. B. himself tells us, in the same letter, that tbe soutu of France produces from the Muscat grapes the . buperior wines were grown in sunny Africa; also that the same grape, so peerless in the south of France, would not ripen around Paris. Ills prediction comes a little too late, for we have al ready made wines here that will compare favorably with any that it ever was my fortune to taste in the famous grape regions of the Rhine and the Upper Bbone as well as the noble land of France. W. E. Dodcro has wine made of the Isabella grape, (and the Isabella has innumerable superiors as a wine grape) which is pronounced a superior article by competent judges; and from the common Mission grape there was a wftie made at Tokervillo last season which, in alcoholic strength and saccharine properties, surpasses the best Burgundy ever analyzed and lacked nothing but aroma of being a perfect wine. . This lack is riot in the climate but in the variety! of the grape, and this we are now fast'remedy-inWe have now all the prominent varieties of the European wine grape which are cultivated in the wine districts of Europe, even totbePirean, the Black Burgundy, the Madeira wine grape and the Tramnier of the Rhino, as well as the Muscatells of Spain and tho Fiber Zagos and Tokays of Hungary, each true to name and character, reproducing with us the excellencies for which 'they have been esteemed from age to ago in their own lands. 'As to seedlings wo have, during the snuce of seven years of experiment arrived at the conclusion that they might 4go to glory," and the grubbing hoe has disposed of the bulk of them. Many of our cultivators have raised them by thousands and discarded them, They are very tedious and uncertain and out of 100 of them, when they at last bear, there are seldom two of any account; still new and rare varieties may thus in process of time be originated, and it is probable that Mr. B. may origiquite nate some varieties well adapted to the regions of Utah, excellent as well as hardy. When speaking of the Frontignans of Europe, I meant the varieties which pass by that name in the standard works on fruit culture. Downing, Hyatt, etc They belong to the Muscat family and are tender, but being early, and if planted as strong yearling plants and not irrigated, will mature a sufficient amount of wood to furnish the bearing buds for the coming season, though the extremities may be The Fiber Zagos is hardier and matures its fruit in lat. 47 in Hungary. I have made as good a light wine of it at Santa Clara as is made from the Giden Chasselas on the banks of the lakes of Geneva and Neuchatel. The adaptation of a district for grape growing is determined by the mean temperature of the growing season, more than by the mean annual temperature, and a careful comparison of the mean.liinperatuxe of Salt Lake Valley that-ver- y " " The remaining number, sufficient to make up the total 3,290, went on different vessels, as the peculiarity of their circumstances required. Of this number about one hundred intended to stop in the States, the balance started for Utah. The total is made up from the following named countries: 'England -- 1845, Wales 232, Scotland 193. Ireland 16, Channel Isles Jersey 24, Isle of Man 5, Denmark 640, Sweden 21G; Norway 63, North Germany 3, Switzerland 41, Italy 8, Bavaria 2, France 1, Netherlands 3. Returning missionaries are not included in the foregoing; they number 40. My first attention was given to those who were prepaid and ordered out by the President. All those, (if belonging to the Church,) have been sent oat, or the reasons returned to the President why mey aia not go. ur .tnJs class mere were about four hundred. Then the numerous instances where, parties had received drafts, which in many cases put with what they had deposited in the Fund, or with what they could obtain by disposing of their efiects, enabled a considerable number to get away. When I came to choosing, I found some who had been thirty-onyears in the Church, here.and faithful. Of this number, I believe all were helped out that I could learn of, except one. who is united to an unbelieving husband, and therefore could not go. Many who could date their standing from thirty down to twenty years, and had almost enough, but not quite, have been assisted to complete their required amounts, and thus the funds have been extended to and become a means of deliverance to a considerable number who could not Otherwise have got way; while there are many of this class remaining, who having a good part, a few pounds would help them out; and though I had great joy In assisting so many.yet I could but feel grieved when I was obliged to cease rendering the desired assistance to worthy Baints, and' some, too, whose adverse circumstances rendered it specially desirable that they should have aid. Hundreds of the remaining Baints have already some part of their emigration money deposited in the office, and will toil on adding their drops to make and hoping the'neceesary bucket-fulthat the aid of friends in Utah will come by draft or by prepayment and order through the President, to com plate the amounts necessary for their deliverance next year. The peculiarities attending the present season's operations here have required much of .the assistance of the Spirit of God to get along with it as well as we have; but the most annoy ing and mischievous of it all has been the IstUrs that have come here In about e , ; St. Thomas, Arizona, 1868. Saints most sugary wiups of the world, and 3187 l, ' g. - tstww ' & lUaageri-- H. B. Ctarsoa The eminent Tragic Actress, : DINWQODEY'i it J, T. Caiae. . 'A-- h -- ind IT 3L 3HLOf3 sl Brilliant In Bh&kespear's MISS AD AMS 1 Comedy or AS 'g'QlT TnTTCE I ESTABLISHMENT m CEJ.IA! Mr. HeKEXZIE m XAQUESX nr. KABQETTS wm TOrCHSTOIfEl EAST TEMPI.E Ktaje The Strength of tbe Company In tbe Cast TUESDAY, Aug. 18, '68. SALT LAKE Will he'presented, for the first time In this city, v tBkakes pear's enchanting. Comedy, In 5 Acts, entitled, J EaEIins IN CONSTANT j Duke Frederick... Adam Amiens Le Bean..... Sylvius 01lY6rMMMtM ......... (Jorln Charles..... William Jaques de Bols.... t ri ri-- i . i 1 coons, i CHOPPERS ; all-the- y WASHES EM LOW FOR V- S. C Sertoli, SIU21TH BRO SALT LAKE UlUvl VTUv OUUvllvl tJJ lUKlCUlCUlBa CARPENTERS , .1 regret that time and space do'; not permit enlarging upon the subject; but l iear i nave already trespassed upon your space. My purpose being the' dif fusion of information which cannot be disproven, I feel that I owe no apology for adding a little additional light upon the subject which Mr. Bertrand has only partly elucidated, and I hope tbatj my remarks will tend to advance this im portant Interest of our country. Yours respectfully, A WD SATr I.AHK CITY. JOIXERS, d2281w It May Concern. To Whom ! HiMf "VTOTICE Is hereby (riven, that Til I'BSDAT, D. BONELIil . Rat, . j ; frost-kille- d. i j . a 1 - i ( to-morr-ow ii . i i I ! i t : f NEW Chopper House. ! TO-DA- Y. CASH PAID FOB j Wanted. 8. G.8well, BaltXake i FAMILY CARRIAGES, . pffial gjotttrjs. ' LANDAUfj, j t j . . 5 The CUT Honor Store la removed to the opposite side ox the street. In Qroeebeck's Bretta, Coacbe, Pbaetosus, all klxul) Baggrleo, .... Buildings, where the choicest Territorial and Llgnt Work, Top And Open ., ...) imported liquors ami wines can be had. J Grant's Shifting Top-Ra- il; Wahtjed, a few oorda of Mountain Mahogany Class-- 1 RjtMOVXD. : . . : tf Wood at this office, W AirrxTK One ' hundred and Cfly cords of red pine wood at the Paper MJ1). 1 tf j , ! .. - . ef s, BAnxinr. j. .::-t-. o. j i WAirrxn. At this office, clean white cotton I , We also manufacture' at Comer of A2fN and and colored rags. People In the city who wish to WEST RANDOLPH STREETS, CankOsuli dispose of them will please bring them oa Hon. bnaaem, laaaenger Coacliea n4 Haests. t .. . days and Fridays. . JT ' 3- 9' THE TinEf! - J l;-- . - ' La-Large- fw t-- st ?V-- t? . . - - . '! IU - ji Assortment of Carriages in the A Pardee, New from West, or Lawrence, It? off Bradley If want you iL. Conn. TVATCIIE3 REPA V B En. Haven, tiHn your i.m M - X. 8.ABBOTf i orkmen can send by Wells. Kargo A Co s Formerly Ssrp,and reeantty S. a B. A. Aboot, with J. be will Impress; they returned safely packed. . with Abbot, Downing A Co of j WUJX Concord, wariTtXTFT, "'"'rj JXSEXXS PIOSTEZIS JBT7C3Y 8TOBC, D. VT. CO AN, J. C O. TO BaOEXXB. v : iBM'f, ; Bait Lake Tempie Btreet, aty. BsJlresWl ' ' . I v - ; . ' "HO.TXIVAGS 1 imAN, 41 & 43Eandolpli Strept, 0HI0AG0, i j; . Strictly First - i . Einl- - ! j ' A ... f. .i CJhoico . coup :!' Applet BT . , f v Half. Block Korth .I. nxea dt ine tne zrtn Salt Lakeis ine aay for (ration Sqnar, Probate Court ofinstant, County the filing of of final Administrators the of the the report Lin Dowh. No talegraptalo dispatches to- rotate or wmiam xnixon. aeceasea. . All persons having claims against said Estate 1 RE prepared to Contract for BUILHI!fl day, line down east, up to going to press.' or otherwise Interested in the settlement there- XX. guarantee ine wore equal 10 ine ua. as tae cneapeet. paving Tux IxHiOBATiozr. We hare been favored of, will please take notice and govern them- as cheap with the following telegram to President selves accordingly. E.W.KA8T, Clerk. . d227:3 Probate Young, received this morning: i Benton. AnrJlfl. Prea. B. Younsr: H. S. Eldredrw left for home at six o'ciock imi morning. Eider cinfx s com- learea here 1H.GUpany of 500 Balnta ESTItAY NOTICE. lesple'a train. All well. A. C. Ptfib. my possession the following OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS 1HAVE in whichiii not sooner claimed, will PaKsiSKST B. Yonng and eompanyheld be aoli at PubUo Sale, at tbe City Pound, Aug. 1868, at one o'clock P. M.; meeting at Farmlngton and Kayivllle yester- 221, One red and white STER2 year old, white left hip. iaa day, remained at the latter place last night; left spot in forehead, branded Dion We keep constantly on hand and for Ogden this morning at 7 o clock, arrived at One red and white ST&E1R, 1 year old, crop off left, der, at the Shortest Notice, DOORS, SA6B, Ave minutes to 10, and held meeting this morn- riRhtear.slltln 1 year old, crop off both ears. STEER. red One ; ; i i One red and white STEER. 1 year old. upper BLINDS, MOULDINGS, Etc, Etc ing and afternoon.' half crop in left earlbranded S on left hip. One brindle STEER, 1 year old, under half In right ear. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES crop TERMS to SUIT CUSTOMERS, One dark brown MULE, 11 years old, no BY STAGE. brands visible. One bay MARE, S years old. small white spot dl04:ly wniie on nina reet, wmte on in From the East H. 8. Foote and lady. Edward lertloreneaa, on len ttxign. branded lore loot, Dr. M. A. Foster, McKay, Ji E. N. FIFE. Lorya,H. WILLIAM W. Drew, J. H. Nonage. Edwin Whitcher, J. d228;3t Ogden City. Poundkeeper, P. North, Colonel David Buel, & D. Klmbark, J. B. Raymond, 8. D. Johnson, H. P. West,T. B.U. H ten home, Dw- - Worthemer, 'F. MeCabe. ' CiiaaOoofc. WesCXGov. Stanford, A. P. StanFromthe ford, a. 8. Montague. COAX & TEJI" QllOISIiJC, From tbe North H. If. Jaeknon. To the East A. J. Hopper: J. B. Osborn and wife. To the West Thos. phllbrlek. To the North H. D. Kent, p. Mandelaonj CARRIAGEHAimFACTDBniGCo. j !? 1 .'rVflBW jfVd&tXXS gregate of 11000 of heat.' Those places on hand an excellent ABwrtW M las Alexander JJAVE . which bask under a glowing1 summer of Phoebe : ............ Mrs M G Clawson : :L 74, a hot month of 75 degrees or more, AudreyTxrds, Ladle, Attendants, Ac, &c and a September of 75, as Los Angeles in California, the Muddy Valley, aha the environs of Bt. George (will ripen the In preparation, the Great Historical Play of Consisting or tendcrest of European wine grapes to of 221izabet2i,QTieeii England. perfection. of the the grape DOORS OPEN at VA o'clock. Performance DRY perfect maturity Upon depends the amount of sacharineand al- commences punctually at 8. cohol, and the tartaric acid gives the GROCERIES, wine its keeping qualities. In the wines of Burgundy these ingredients are hap HATS fc CAPS, pily blended indue proportion, as Is also the case with the famous Rhine" and BOOTH & SIIOKH, Swiss wines; and as in renowned localities excellent vintages are always kept over until they have acquired BAR IRON A STEEL can by age; and as onlT such wines are exported as will help to maintain the BROOMS, reputation, it is not difficult to establish the belief among men that they cannot be excelled or equalled. The wines of JTAILS, Ac, M ROPE, warm countries nave commonly ah excess of alcohol beyond the normal stanWhich will be sold dard, and a sniall portion of tartaric 'acid; but when the same care is bestowed upon GASH! them as the vintage of central France are and receives, they kept in cellars in which a temperature can be maintained Also, that will not vary more than ten degrees throughout the year, the result is a wine Enquire ef FLOUK BACON, . that finds no rival in a cooler clime. The Teneriffe, the Madeira, the Sherry, the Lacrimal Cristi of Naples, all grow in a climate where the temperature of JTtTBH PEACHES, rises, and the highest neat occurs July in August, and where the heat is intenPOn OUTFITTING. sified by surrounding desert hills ox, voldlZfcly canoes, the same as it is in our "Dixie," are celebrated the world over and claim the reputation of the highest excellence. The flavor of wines, depending upon vaS. riety of grape and not upon locality;will course of guide the choice of many to a decided preference for some kinds not HOUSE, ; I OlMSRAlljOx. diietr , , CITY. g AJTXETTE IJTCE Mr U McKenale Mr P MargetU Mr c urauam Mr J S Lindsay M Mr J a TnomMon Mr J M Hardle Mr J E Evans M........iMr J B Kelly .......i....Mr H Haines -- .Mr J E Hyde Mr E D Crowther .. Mr C.F At t wood Mr R Matthews . ... .Mr H Haines Touchstone....... .... Orlando. The Duke Senior... ' ITS? Hiss ROSALT5D, J aqnea - . AS . I : i Elder George Q. Cannon. Beloved Brother, Your two letters reached me safely. As you are not the only one of have my friends whom I may seem to deem neglected b,y not writing, if you this or a part of it worthy of a place in the News, perhaps it mignt serve a gen- Jane John Bright, sailed " or June, July, August and September with that or European locations win show a closer resemblance with that exthan perienced in the south! of Franca exwould annual mean temperature the Is correct B. assertion in his Mr. hibit. wine is made in a coldthat an excellent Salt than Lake; yet there is no er region low the in degree of temperaadvantage but the success of of that country; ture to the extreme due is mainly that region artistic culture which the vine and its if applied in product receive, whicbjwould more southern regions produce j results still more excellent. of of mean heat the vegetaThe cycla tion of the vine must be at least 69 Fall, and that of the summer! from 65 to 66 whose 1 temperature falls Any locality below these figures can have no good vineyards. Jt Is indispensable that at the period following the Stoning process, there should be a month whose! mean temperature does not fall below v60i Fah.; also that at the period of ripening, at which time the process of sugar forming is going on in the grape, there should a temperature prevail tending to develop a large amount,' which will be exactly guided by the heat and as in the process of fermentation the sugar is partly converted into alcohol, the strength of the vine produced will be precisely in proportion to the heat received durihg the last stage of maturation. It is on this account that early ripening varieties are the best for cultivation in all those localities where the heat of September falls below the mean of 65,' which is undoubtedly the case with the region of Salt Lake. Those places which enjoy a summer mean of 73, a hot month of seventy-fiv- e degrees, and a September of 65 will mature the Catawba, though late in September; they will also mature the Chasselas, the white Frontignan and the Fiher Zagos about the last- week of August. Their gi owing season corresponds to a mean of 72 and an ag- -- j DDApO l |