Show japan A paradise E N gunnison thus describes a portion off japan go where you may joam the wide world over and you will hardly find amore a more beautiful harbor than that of makaski Na kaski kL you enter from the southward leaving as at one bound the rough waves of the ocean and pass into info the still waters of the quiet ba bay on oil either hand rise lofty peaks covered with verdure and away in the dim perspective like a bird in the bosom of its nest nestles in a valley the city itself the bay in its outlines resembles a river is about nive five miles in length and one in width the hills which form its banks bank are culli cultivated bated from base to summit in wide terraces rising one above the other till lost in the blue ether still behind these theme hills bills oni oa a clear calm day may be seen other and yet yeb et loftier peaks towering awayan away in silent majesty to the heavens beavens their sides covered with beyal forests with here and there a regal old cedar which has braved the storms of centuries still standing proud monarch of the woodland ever vernal even in the winter of its age a ge far ar away in the interior ife lie green valleys i embossed with bright proves of the oran orar oranee through which in the dim twilight createau crea created teAl by the 0 overarching ier VEr arching folio foliage e flit birds birda of rare beautiful plumage warbling war t linz through the long on summer day their notes of joyousness through the valleys dance and sparkle sparkie in the clear sunlight the waters of innumerable rivulets now rushing madly over their pebbly beds naw stealing Y silent silently lyd and stealthily stealth ly along through some ark some lonely dell anon dashing a a 8 hing foaming wildly on in a beautiful cascade and finally plunging themselves with perfect abandon into the rough bosom of the ocean ad perchance in the silent glades wander the young the bright and beautiful many a tale taie of affection is told many a thoth is blighted hearts are pressed to hearts which beats beals responsive spon sive to their own bright eyes look love to eyes which speak again alain and the mat first kiss of affection rests upon the pure brow of the maiden and when night t throws its mantle over the scene and these the s e valleys slumber beneath the silver sheen of the moonlight guarded only by the sentinel stars which silently keep their mighty vigils jhen is their repose a type tyre of the heavenly rest 21 the grape in sonoma the journal saya baya the number of grape vines vines in sonoma valley planted in vineyards is estimated at and distributed as follows colonel A haraszthy COO goo in bearing bear irig two years old one year old planted last winter general AT G vallejo oy 1000 two years olda old oid 2000 one year old L S H williams two years old oid one year old IV hood idoa one year old 1000 planted last winter IV shaw ohe one year old planted last list winter i there gallons of wize liae and brandy made as follows 0 of wine by colonel A haraszthy in 1858 1853 in 1859 general 21 G Valle vaile vallejo joP in 1858 oooo it in 1859 of brandy colonel haraszthy made gallons in 1858 in 1852 1855 all that is reported the yield of grapes to the vine in the re spec tives vineyards averaged from lat itt to 25 pounds to prepare rennet take a stomach take out oat the cura cural wash it clean clead I 1 salt hughly au ehly inside and out leaving a white coat of salt hi in every part now lay it in ajar cpr three thice or four days where it will form a pickle pickie then drain it for two days re salt galt and put it again in the jar cover it with paper pasted over oven thear the jar and let if it lie for twelve months it may Ilo iio however wever be asid within a few days but is not as strong stron as when left in the brale braie for a long time when when used for curds the them rennet is soaked in cold water and the water is usi d for forming the curd 1 nou houseye Hou housekeepers ip encyclopedia |