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Show Tfl ATtlaf MSOJK .... - - ' v- lolll, it (StotV - A ILUu .1. V j&r R xlx bL - ?? .; . .J . iir x (v ..,., urff-y- y L A Vol. 1- stjGeorse XJatli.jSLUsuot. 1870 3NTo;s. .? . - ' CORRfldPONDEifCG. To till tho aoil, to prune the iprciding wine. wither, and mapy of themjdie. ,;Ai an il' 1,000 Balt Lake City, July S5th; 1870 lustration, To raise the Olive press the gashing wine; at night:, their growth ;,!w7jBi.J. E. iJebnson strawberry plants, rarest and root! .That fruits most luscious, ' ' ' was apparently uninterrupted. ir Dear &r,I write to say that we have r; flowesr, i.v ' our bless and bowers homes, May '' Ashes roa Rauir Tatasw The i editor had a short visit from Messrs Marshall P V,: beautify be ourVn and Teic-ou- r ; recompense, of the HorftdiiItrfif ; sayl) ; W e ' have Wilder,' Cuarles Downing, Ellwanger and V instanees--iudee- d Well dig,- and' prune, by science - and by known quite a number of Barry and. other Pomologists pf the Eas. We had ah interesting time with thim, ; i so often ae to. make , It quite a Vulo-th' ' 'f k '' '' ' i eld orchards apparently '. dyfi out' have they were much! disappointed in not tee- - .'' r hesays-hetfsasplant- ed -- - or : Tut brV r.Cu . - 7 - at '' iraa - THE xfiEKD ill All itei. ?' K."; - - ;. ft ':" " i , ND TtE v or - . .. - , -- .;-- little the seed may be, ", Ever no little the hand, , when it is sown It must grow you see, 'And develop. Itsnature, weed, flower or tree; .The sunshine, tho sir and the dew are free, At its .command. ; j , it i ( iu afc.' A OX- - rho will j. If the seed Le good, we rejolee in hope.; Of the harvest it will' yield 5c ttentioa -- . . ' We wait and watch for its, springing up, lli , im-port- ant ..S, ! Ever so IRYI. been brought ' beck: again to fruitfulness lngyou, seying that they had written to by the liberal uio of;- wood ; asbfea, also yon and ; ezpected to have ; met. you here, stirring the soil. Potash i the moht supposing that you lived some thirty miles v element In' the. successful ghrirtli south of this, 1 told thenkjou lived some of all kinds oE.fruit trets,iAa d gent- 390 mites south. . I had several 'meetings, leman ' puce told . a clubtno t , long ago, with' tHerh,' they apest. an hour0.with me ; that ho had. known :,a man to make' and' last evening at my 'hbuse,.; they visited ' reserve an them j ot apple ifryes la a Prest.; '.Youngs,';. I ; accompanied Sourlihing ' ..orchard and productive, condition, through 'his garden,' they went through' my ' originally placed: on very. jpoor ground, garden,;.! had but little to show them ex- - ' by sprinkling every- rear around each tree cept an apple tree orchard,afew peach,' to the circumference pf the 'eatent el ite pear and plum '.'trees, a few gropes &cv. branches, half a bushel of ashes. ' ; We They seemed much, pleased w-- ear city,' ;; eoncider this a rjr .important iteia. and what they saw of our Tenitory, but.v al( our orchards 'and 1 vineyards j ehow.to ;fi: ,W EVO L RECIPE S, disadvantage, as the araeshoppere have IniCDV roa 8oam: Take ah oz or eowa left their Mighting mark upon everything . horn, scrape it with a- - piece' of glass, or around: uy.; Mr. . Wilier feels suzioud for , to AausaBeprseentatiref at their nezt harp knife; scrape enough to cover' the NationahConventloiv. We have just had ; wound:, wet witn water, bind it rod, and jii . SOWERS. r.ii 3. - u lAdmirb Its growth, and count on the, .crop ' .. That will come from the little seeds wedrop ; ' In the great wide; held. : t v But If we heedlessly scatter wide Seeds we may happen to find. We cure not forcultnre or what may betHe .We sow here and there on the highway tide ebange the eerapiaga, or poultlce; every Whether a cure will; be effected.' It wether theyve morning, ' and theyve lived ... of ' : .7 died fill ease ' the. pain; iif from one to two We never' mind; : hours. : A writer says If will cure a cyf ' v "V f . 1. hid sotespflpng bruise, of or: every soWer must one 4ayrreip; V; standing,, x .any. kjnl, yTt Fruit sores eaiuedhy flesh, proud from the seed he has town. inoeslation bad.mstter4 It by ryjnove How carefully then it becomes us to keep the pain from aays of these in a'1 very A watchful eye on .the secd( anrl seek '' To sow, what is good the twe may not weep abort tiuie, ' Soup without ..To slice receive .our own! .i? A 4 r four onions' 'end eight 'potatoes, .and ; put them in a kettle with siz faerie of water. BUMMER FRUfesT is toist a few slices . Acids promote the Seperatlon of the ljVhile they are boiling whleh; wherr toasted, butter and bile fropii the. bloody w)iiqh is then passed of bread; lay. In a soup dish. X When ; the potatoes from I Kb, system, thus preventing fevers and onions are wAt booked,' season well the prevailing diseases of summer. ;. All with II pepper and salt, pour oveMke teasL fevers are Vbilipus, that ia the bile is in and serve the b6odv. Whatever it aatagonistle bf ; Bossizs Ixnzi.ihx.E Iwz. This ink is fever is coolidg. It is a common' faying that fruits are cooling aud also berries made of two parts of powdered septate of of. every dyscripMon) ft. is becaute Uie copper four parts of saVammoota, one lamp-blac- k, and- - twenty parte of acidity Wich they contain.elds in aeperf part ofwell mized tbgether. .They make ..... atidg the bile from the blood that is side water, ; a indellble ihk whieh, however, n Henoe good blood; the great f puryfying.the . yearning for greens, and lettuce, : and sal, must aldrajja be well shaken before aging. ads Id early spring, these ; being - eaten Ikdiax JLoap. Something to eat fo- - all with vinegar hence, also, the taste for gopd eaters t; Three;; pints corn .meall. something sour, for lemonades,' on attack pint .wheat flour, 2 egga y 2 of fever, Butthis being ; the' case, it ii mltratoi.1 teacup of moicases, 1 pint of of a weet milk, 1 . tea buttermilk, 'easy trsee,lbat we'. nullify, tbe; good of. fruits and berries; in proportion spoonful of salt-- Put it In a pan covered, ,o we eat them wilh.sagar; or even. sweet and peam three bours. Cut it warm,' milk .or cream- - - If we eat .them in their and eat. - Hi.'-natural eUte, fresh,' ripe, perfect it is k "celebrated phyateiau if say that impossible to eat too- intfoy, to hurt people would eit tbe phosphate of Jime we If eat them alone, not contained in wheat, inatsad of throwin us, especially::: taking" any Fqutd with them whatever. It. away.es they now do in the brf, in Journal of Jgrieulturti f.;rs..v , tv o or three geaerations nen and women would be. .larger boned,- stronger, taller, Trauaflanting at Kight. ' ... better, teeth, Let ua try it. aiidhsvp John1' H.'. Kiippart, ' of the GerMaMHncH: Xelqrapk: Secretary. . .; Ohio State B'mrdof Agriculture writes to Want : If you Turnip ed ; or Red Top Hearth and Horae in' favor iof transplanting plants at i.ight. He says the plants he meadow grass See adv, in another col. We take the liberty; of publishing the transplant s . ai night live hnd grow as a rnle,; seldom- wilting or withernigj irbile following interesting private letter, as it clmost aliotbose transplauted in sunlight v gltres so much news, ia fjk'M rfV 7 ' y-'- j hrw t lknk r lillllcS U Iki. ia - . -- r 1-' -- wl . -; -- MfATw-Pareh- nd - : IT. a ? . V . .tea-apooufu- lg v TBI rikFAC- - ffects -- - ; - fw rwial. liillk .Mktf euuk .III. IT tit IIBIkU od t with-butteriss'- - v- -'' al-m- ost - . - . - . -- . -- cpcrkUw - u4 . i 'Sf, : r fc.Y ?'4'; : )!- '4- ; x i , ' , : " k',- - i & - : , A .. x. xvif t t ' ,' ; . . 3. ; :; " , yr& i ' yy Ampin. ? - . r Si i the : pie- -. our colebration, of the arrival wae netvs.'intd'thls valley O, Pratt orator" the day, followed by Ipeerhei' from Gr-ASmith, Prest Young and7 Cspt. Hooper, ,W. . Woodruff, Chaplain; VWe have hod a good tiraC;'nany trnnge r& present, George Francis Train delivered a leeture on Saturday night in the Theatre , aad preached ib the '.New TabernaclCyes- -' terday. ; He sustains Brigham Y.oung and. the Mormons, In the strongest terms. He V ' stayed to see: the.' celebration .to da y - but. ' ' did ; not. apeak. Prest. Toucg' with a large company went up to Ogden . y ester- - V day, to meet Capt. Hooper,., and 'accom home inatrala 9I cm. Mi. panied him ' Cronyn was found .dead recently, I recivedyour No 4 of the Utah Pomelo gist, I had so time to look at it until Mr Wilder left, or I ebould have given it to him, as 1 aee you have mentioned hie visit, here.'; I see you are much prospered In' the: bee euitnre, this I am'; pleased to see and we should turn our attention to f this branch, as well as Pomology; it is aL' ' good country for bees as well as fruit and flowers, ' A Broi' Roberts brought in some SOO stands bees by 'Rail this spring;: .' and sold; among the'- people, all., bf.which are doing well as. hr as I know; the black 7 : bree were sold for' $25. r la ; bog' hives and $35 in Langstroth hive, but thTy were 10; high they should be branch! here for. less money,' 1 do' not like the' Langatroth hive,. :' your brother is making a much better hive, end-idoing well in the bee . raising lin. iratoferrdmy bees from the Langstroth J to thii Klddar ;hivS which I like very well, I bought one of .your brothers, hive ;t but have got no.beesinlt yet- - I think we should send an agent to California; oi the ' east to buy; a luge quantity of bee. for ns at a cheaper rate,' r toinklwe-;-shouluse the Italian ai far as uniible, ; crop has been badly " Injure 1 the grasshoppers; ; but they have all left ' Yours this region, Truly," "' WWotfifdff.'T:' 'T-j-i; . .... u 5 'v of . '1 -- , : ' jf . I. .9 i s . k - d b-.- 'i S'.-i- : -- iv. ' - A' ' - ' r. . : ! .'tj.-- J'; - - .. , . ri- - v I r ' . y i; ; ' : tf 1 V -i - igESSBBSS iBrsifiT 7;. ; x- J |
