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h m. 0‘ (no a! the Hoounn, but fit II prim. Which! ‘ “I! In lulu! “Ill m. ' (In. in thy sport In thu m at f A it to”. pretty much In the dark. “no objection to bicycling an Ile- “hyutwuhnottdnyfm can. Anymvhohnuenthc hut-Mob. the muddy clothes and ‘ drink: counter-mm of the m In no at. part In the race "in: h vim-no fur-III mum um gm 6m: 321mm. We: made from coal am an may to M a rtnl In loulltla when wood swing in Inmly canted on. 000. MI I: now hat-g made from wood II" 0.4.. and than tn no man why aw- M it well Iggkmented. should not nuke «uncut briquettes. TI" are aid to to may manufactured In Gunny. Ind II :- exceedingly slur vie Inner. When we“ hated the saw- dult became. sticky, owing to m resin- m proportion and then It Is compress- od Into nimble Mach ln the usual way. One m with a machine driven by two-‘ tone nowa- un turn out about 0.00! mm- per by We “and be In- clhod to doubt the wheat" prover". ‘ a! the mm that. All woods are not Clint-reptil- nun. Ind Inmate hammo- «a un percent-cool m or some other Inna-nab). Ic- Mt aunt in gnaw murky (la-9mm. n handgun. Clank-«l boy. took I main! one (ro- lhe bicycle of Dr. George C. hmnoflh the other day and cm It on with 1 nm. In «blag no In Wetbemkhmahmleofclm hm. While peering Into the use he Inhaled the Inn. and in until) Isl-g overuse-e via Ion-4| In I seni- W condition. He was mind with “jenny. m forced to fly. Up In that "-0 the tailor 'll under the lam all Main Ind "W the bin. bun! manna. Mover, ll all" In the Dr. In: (W hula “mind hnnhmmlnrrfulrkh 'm. m. Adan- Into: this ban chemâ€"«l, is In: pounced upon by 0 mm.- mm uh bad I M" uni-u Mn III I all! 00 PM and the bf. Inna. 2.1.3 3- a... .3 .r. 33.3? >30- 1... 30% an; .0 11.5! In. 33.0!- ‘S In 2.3.8.. .9» ’13 It»... .a '30: u: .431- p: '3‘.- .r. In: is. .3 I ‘1. .3: I. A my do can at [Ir-Mulch. oe- nmd in lam, mm, M vnl I“ mm. C. I. Vim..- in um i! mm m mummy, In [and to 2.3.3.0: din-3.“... In." role. on «I. in»!!! In on 8:: 3;... a :5 03.2. .o a»! c 3 3 £3:- iais .- £55 .I .I on. 3 811. .536 .c .n .28. Watt" Pivot". Wlulu an I. and an In on the BI. [AI]. cy- an; WI; nun ut- lean-«om. to ma. an n I." tum-u! Mini M I. can mun nu um I: h I“ om. I! t! It Inc um an. Wu!" In to!- W the exportation ol dun m- Cnha a aha-p anon Cubs- In. nut-In h autumnal!" mum-u I” to hot“ lot. Inc. Nordic: married a nclnlnn «not tn Indhupom (b: tuber 41:. The In! It. Nordka went up In I whoa twelve year- ago and hasn‘t tam down yet. A Denver minister predicts that this country will dude in blood within Me you: We think lbui'ii be all wish! it he will lure cigarettes alone [or a while. People are still chatting About. the lawsuit In PII-P‘l'. Mich, which made a anymt barrel 0! and can! 360. But there are lots of such cases. Thom-s Cooper of Jamestown can at- tord m» Vlad more amusement man my own man In Indium. H13 whis- ker. no (our and n but {m long. may at the “Instantaneous photo- graph: 01 the 8!. Louis cyclone" mo- dueed In the New York papers are much more nuns-a) than we. Jacob Oppenheimer at Brooklyn, N. Y.. is suing for a divorce because his wile joined a woman's lodge and flayed out late It night. “What will prevent women 1mm pouring keromne on fires?" asks the New London Telexnph. Well. death usually does it. When Queen Victoria. puts on her state robes also nomeumea wears $750.- 000 uorth of Sewelry. pm Hflomu of Waumnsmn, died last week. It In hoped that he was may May was a. month of distinct. More than a “:0qu people ware killed by cyclones alone. A Kaua- man was whirled uvund lo tut by I cyclone that he stepped on 1“! own been. Nothing I: what n to cracked up to be swept loo. Gee“ Rhoda! mm: from his al.- mond mue- last year were 82,500,000. mum (130". : ILLINOIQ. CunL William L. cm. a famous ex- mm "9min ”Human!“ I! “BIT. A WILLIAII. upon the walk, the unmanned. an! “use of creatively emoflou clam» totsâ€"H". J. 1.. 3mm: mud-c. mm; In evil. Menu 11 takes the mind from the dune- God has cow landed an to perform. Even at It doe; no harm to name, it should ‘not be pne- umd on neon: of the elect n In» fire-t In” I)“ In (kinda. Persons who were abroad at an mriy hour yelterdey mornlnx witnessed I mural Inner phenomenon. The moon herself wit the center of a brilliant white era-n, while on either side at A distance or ehout 1‘ degrees were wilt night not Ineecurately be called greet prllllltlc whale”. or noon «loge. Beyond the rum of these end at on- petite points of the liner cross there were alum-colored crencente with their convex side! toward the moon. while all about the sky was "hand" with ever-shitting warn: of Ice pew tlclen shimmering In the noon rays.â€" Exchange. "Mt Loki." so" Im- tu no. u M pitted tutu! I lam newt-l II the ha '0 foot from th no". “on pecul- lc I‘ll-p. View a child I was amt an my wm iota Ml by Wm um M could get air. Artnwnrl l wu- tokl the boob IN the] wen lute Mutt-punt wmmthe buo- at tho hic- ud rim Now, mugs that inn I now of wam wan-er tun that at the then my have something to do with It. but they am not the Mldpfl also. It I! note oflnn an- and an no man. It In more one- nlr and n- fro- decaylu min-l ud "met-Mo latter in the bottom of the them Hatter that In rotting gives out Inch at warn Mr and um n4! that Inning tn the surface will lodge In any depression they lid on the under side of the kro. Then they begin the work of new... which toe. Inter I'd tutu n it pm at“. n more and mm m collects l 1 have m l llttlo hm beneath event to. tht h I few is" worked In way though and lnfly fanned I largo alt hole. tilt the continually Hal-g m kept open tu- m”. I have known then-tan cam 01 l hone or a cow to keep an air bole dear ct lee all wtn- tor. out in the river beyond the end of a run when mte nutter earned by It has long-eat you narly always an In air hole In! it take: very cold weather to been It. lot the Ice protects the yam-Mm; water and keeps up It: temperature." ll“ Jan in u and”! nun-u mm on m let! an d at. Hudson. I mu. uni a! I» at! "M. who um I m "unload In. III on the river, I“ who m IIII'I Ion and tn- lulu-c7 vim nun. In" tho Nn Val "on". "Well. my 'coon Ind hon on! a-nunl- In' I hoe Mn and be hand one. All (he be“ ten to home and they 1qu In. law Mr. 'Cuon. llo "numb-red. than. that he had bullnm at home and but he come to our house. mu 1 Min ‘and thou! l huh! 0! Ike buly been ‘I toliowlu' him. He come right :nm the turn. when the ham run a (nln' on. He jump“ wound, mulllu' mu null and mam-r about my been 3 loan. “We". mu I'M than (he run war hated. The been undo tor ma non and um: not do" u. [my men And-ammuwuu. Theyuloo no hld but. of «to 9“ mu “4 no.“ lo mu an In“ at m M- dkn um choke Illu- In unto mo ”.01. mmutmmlfiulot tumme-ldu-p. TI. .0- um and m we." «mood damn“ “I the mâ€" (I. '«o- «u mum and “an inn. won. u and In data m umu Ibo ‘coou. [Mull-nth: Inna“. In the "mud abut!“ It. on than «n can In III-any.“ "All the boys and girls 0! the ties strict were thcro~gtrls sn loose necked dunes and boys In flippny-nnp trous- en, this at the bottoms and buggy at. the knees. The old soldier was patting time now and a: he gave out the dance calls in regular country 51er the boys were at u lot. to know jun what turn his story would take. "I was living out In Missouri In those days and one night the folks ll our house gave a slam-king bee In the ham and after the corn shucking was unâ€" uhed they had a danceâ€"4:. regular country alulr. 'Balance to the right; partners all: birdie In the cage and all hands around.‘ you know, tellers; you'Va all been there." ‘ “That's straight." continued the old man and Ma mild blue eyes twinned men-Hy. "I mean a. “coonâ€"a Eamon. Why. gentlemen. a 'coon makes one of the finest pet: in the world. 01 course its temper In a trifle uncertain and its teeth are sharp. My 'coon used to make raids on my neighbor": chicken coonn. but for I“ that he Was a good pet. He was an playful as a kitten and as mluhlevoul as a. monkey. I used to put a. {cw math!“ in a. mm or water and the ’com: would amuse himself by the hour. And like sweetsâ€"«well, you jun. ought to have men mm. Thought as much of candy u a. glrl and as for honeyâ€"wen. that raccoon would so miles to raid I bee hive. III In“ of Ion The old mullet with tho home-t blue eyes and the stool bowed spectacles resting on the up or m now armed Into the "Broken Shutter" own again In: night and lnnlmmed himself Into the conversation of the spam and au- ntshten. any: the nghlnzton Put. ”Say. ’wy’ or you tellers ever have I 'coon fer a pot?" was the way he no meted attention to himself. “Get out!" three or (our of them «led. “What are you giving us?" IM on ma I"! '0..- Dbl-Ila“- WI cam: 0' All-Motlt IROKB UP THE DANCI. “luau-A. l-uu A nqvel gown: In thin any blue Ink serge his the bodice beautifully en- rlchod by balding: 0! black sun. The aim: of the serge I: wide and luring Ind finished with bow: or narrow braid colon and are n needing” effective finish. Onâ€" Mfl . h I...“ The elect 10mm": I. Inch malt alter In caller-nae p‘ma, As It has been an gem in cum and coals. Perhaps It In but I. excuse lot the smart braid decommi- so mm, or n my he been». I» style I. so mm becoming. The passion tot mung In even entered the min at “not: you”. Ind we my may of Ike lore costly nodal: enriched by quan- flel of mum! [and mum; and done In a army of com Buck brawl-p are II vogue on town of I" Then an lam-p co manna-arm“ lo (I. hoe, named by button and amp. II the num am of way. Tim at: £vo Mu Io go um um um. Ono II n Alpine of [not Ilia the so... In haul!) stitched and stitched and pinned um: I In! at ribbon;â€" Cllmo Chronicle. when. 1')". In kg 0‘ Inno- uovn: a“ I I'll of «MI-ltd mu lo panel (In cont-Io. Illh n holler bath. The nah-g «It can" “on u ulna-n at am In“. "In can" and Harvard red no. 1’). Noun In In (Do Nation that. with - rot. and am“ null“ (ro- ll I. ll. loll; lion mom I”. loaded loo: lined owr uni onu- mud Illh but“ u urn-mu II-y In“ "my. and m «and Ina-o I.“ an by ion huou cet forth. One of the triggest outfits seen is a tailor made an“ o! snufl brown Scotch mixture, with a three-quarters length. and a brand hem turned up at (he toot and heavily stitched on the out- side. The accompanying Mourners are attached to the 91cm at me knees in such a manner that no Impatient wind can Im the shirts over so lmle. This is a decided Improvement on the usual bloomers and skirt arrangement. and must relleve the rider of much embar~ mment. Over the hips the skirt Is CURRENT READING FOR DAMES AND DAISELS- A Mann 0! th Int-Door Womâ€" lelll-u Ill-o Ind onus-wanin- nae-mm a u Inluluvâ€"A-Ivm to an Cormpondooh. IN WOMAN'S CORNER. "A00“ BRIDAL WU)!“ woman is everyâ€" where, and a hull!” y pleasant plcturo she makes In her natty gown, appropriate tax-such wear. 0! course, the "cycling" girl In the rage, and (or her the smartest o! costumes are daily the triggest outfits H E OUTDOOR GROVE age. It would Improve his manners better than any book of etiquette that he could study. since their many, good “lured ramery It hls defects would help him early and «ally ,to "old those thing: um would render Mm awkward ln company. and which no mlxht not of himself drawer. lumen, who in a young man oi 11. an if he II 100 young to go In ladles' society. Answer: A young man of 11 I- not too young to go In “(1103' society. The acquaintance and society of n!- flned young ladies would be the very but salmon! (or I young mun at that Pet-nun stlk ts dnwn act-o- the front, full from the shoulder: Into a small space at the belt. An oddly nitr- red vent of Brussels net tlto ova- the front. and lets up nbont the throat In n at"! mche. topped on by a mt trill of silk. The clones are in the melon shape, not overlarge. and with the later arm fitted snugly. The man Ire lntcrnected by thlck com: com-ed vlth the silk to the elbow and finished at the hand by trill: at sill nd net. net Inside the sleeve. The bodlca I: also trimmed throughout um: this rich sllk.~Ex. dosed u (be Back In the manner of a“ hunch gowns, under I man 0! rich decorations. Odd piece: 0! no Persian silk fluent cover the hack. white It the top of the neck I- a deep point at open patterned lace. Mn In! u gonna- mun. a" Non“ onr dull mm In «mm «non Thou-ocean" In!“ “In In in detention. an A heavy mod com o! ho Man I". ut the toot. Tho boom la. 3 body 9! an hm 1mm“: luau and "I‘ll!" One or the smartest gowns ot the season for street wear la a part of the wardrobe of Miss Grace Wilson. a so‘ clety girl of New York. It in a brilliant navy blue serge. very ugh! welsht, made up ovet the most brilliant or {at the torn o! ”the deep hero. I: la 3 lined throughout by way of color, with Persian hills in shades of vioiet and xrcen. The bodice was damn monoth- ly over the bust, and cut tawny at. tho waist line to display a. waimolt’ of green Persian silk. 'i‘ho jacket was short and rippled smartly at tho aides and back. The entire trout was cov- ered with some of the braid not on diagonally, each one finished by a braid ornament. The collar of Persian silk had It the from u still bow of black moussclino do sole. Leg 0' mutton niem'e, drooping, and finished at the wrists with braid to match the bodice, completed tho gown. A strikingly handsome gown oi’ pale tan homespun is elaborately decorated with buildings 0! hunter's green. interspersed with as» piioued leaves of the green velvet. The expense at these braided gowns is enor- mous, but. it is fortunately a mode of decorating very easily i'oliowed at homo. and a handsome gown may thus he gotten up at a trifling cost. provided the gown proper be made by a tailor, so there need he no home made look in mar it.~â€"Ex. lt is estlmted um tho nvple crop ‘ alone In Indiana. In an ordinary man [ amounts to approximately 3.000.000 Minstrels, and ll Is also estimated that at lent two thirds of these would be clawed :3 "second." In the mnrket. Mung to the defects caused try Insects and fungi. This means a direct loss to the [armors of the min from this one «use. of at least 8600.000 annually. This use my be we a! all other Had: of fruit to: greater or less e:- teat, no that e eet of spraying Ineâ€" chinery has come to be Just ee essen- lie] to cuminl fruit enltnre es the tree- theneeivee: for it he: been thor- oughly demonetnted that from so to so per cent. of the fruit crop can be saved in'neriect condition by an intelligent nee oi the my pump; end at e eon of not more then 30 to 40 cents per tree. in the application 0! lneectlcidee it should he remembered that there are two elaeeee of insects with which we hate to deal: one tekee its food by eat- ing the foliage, fruit. etc, while the second clue mete its nourishment iron the interior of the stem, (allege er fruit. The Tent. Miler. Canker worm and Current worm ere (Rainer examples of the ilret clean. end the pleat lice equesh hug. etc“ represent the second class. Accordingly ineeeti- ; The mum for may!” cut cv- ehardn and fluent-6| h u had. and I! should be attended to u once. "We will continue our Investigation on amen»! plants. :91! will ascertain m.- olem on "gamma of the Ron:- gen ran ‘Wc shall also upon-em L _-_.‘_.__ .‘- -._A_A 3.5;“; by ekcmmng m6. um wim In which the planes are grown.“ ’81. "We "1.1“;th mum um: the "so". We have proud that in min; ek-clrfc "3M llamas the (lay “me we ran pmdm mm In“; two realm bo- forr than that an grown under natural condlmns. The enm ls fully as manual in the (no of Innate. but we found that electricity I: 1 positive det- riment to pen. The min-on ll (he «panama M horflmllun pt (‘Wll In" jun! mn- clmled layman! upon-om- in de- "mung pulls by dad": light W. Bulky said: w: '_V.. ,, , h lupin Ila nod- MM AM not“. no nub lulu an Ana-plum In IMO way I! over, one living In "no nanny. am buy!” I turn "not at an. would not only III. 1 mm at put-n one um Mud Um. but mid I! the an. "no nm N: hummer Io It“ «or! Illb Mn mm. and new!» hon. Pu routd no mm 0! Ihru Um no mad-woven m Mom hon-n limbo-l the many. public mm alone would mun their no lo Dorm um! and and M the WI! Im- In. mung (rum "in «w». "my mum. "on M the road- can" «no n It by unit. “a, [toy Rim. v"..â€" u.â€" .vâ€"\. want. they m- an no limb IN cousin-l ant-u 0' Mn Iomk o! um. an. at huh" our mm; m It. um. by bola. a had the they «Immunumtmhtalh . . ....A _An__‘ Tia Introduction a! brand Hm upon all In. Irnsoml and an: annual (or he"! dun pawn-en Ila-a would do much to Improve man. “are an Ibo trouble mum to nrtu Iron bury loud- tnrfln‘ on! tannin and: II Ion-on M nu ynr rm 1» mm! a an. Al Tun-do. vim I" dun can" an pmtucu nn um ankl- tomb-Md nub brand-med when. m Inn-em!- om Mum-Iv over me «many Hm nu hon pill-Dy proved. in Int". nvrn nun m can: an calm and at "Mr ULLETIN 56 of the K a n an s Experi- ment Station says: An experiment de- sis-led to test. the Value at! the theory otten advanced that the proper way to treat the corn Crop is to give it frequent and mallow culture has been tried here. It has now been tested here (or several yearn, and while these tests have not Vesublishcd just how otteu corn must ibo cultivated. they prove beyond a doubt that it in possible to cultivate it ‘ too much. The drawback to the expert- ‘ meat in that frequent cultivation, as {or malice twice or three times a week, nomltntea the stirring oi the soil at times when it in not in proper condition ; i0 be stirred. in the present use, when ‘ rains tell at such times that the ground ‘ Wmfld be too wet to cultivate on the “lined dates. the cultivation was Mlponed or omitted altogether. There were last year thirty plats devoted to the experiment. Each pint was a long narrow strip only (our rows wide. and a guard row separated adjoining pints, so that the treatment oi one plant could not elect its neighbor. The rows were 3.5 feet apart and the stalk: aixtu-on int-ties apart in the row. in 1892. xlw plat: cultivated once in two weeks gave vxnctly the same nvrmgt: no the pints cultivated twins :1 week. In 1893, iiu‘ plain cultivated onus a work gave the boat yield, and them wmi u dt't'fl‘ast‘ by giving either more or hum cultivation. The average (or ihn'o yruni gin-y; llu- twist yield to uiutu (-ultiviliml mum u wot-ii. We haw menses ior [our ymru {or culiivnilona xii twin: ll wet-k, onn- a work. and onrt- in two weeks. the .\ id‘lilii irom the two lalil‘r Iroalmi-uu bring 'ho lint uxzd rimoiu alike. has urn-M mne- About enun- “ou cl III Bull M Yul!“ Themlw Wham-Iv. “than": gm: non-I- canon. FARM AND GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST T0 AGRICULTURISTSM rm run. '01 "admin. wu- nu. cu wax-n u! “0'”! Mn Min-n Ptnchlng Back Omenâ€"When new canes of the raspberries and “neither- rle. are 15 or 18 Inches high. much all the top about three Inches. Thin will cause side branches to grow, making wen farmed bushes. and greatly II- c n we the bearing surface or the and. «u. A. Thum- hoard one (not high at the from 1nd eighteen inehea at the rear, giving the can a slope towarda the rays of tho sun. and at an angle um will give tear of reflection to them than : mu sumac. Common nah are used genera"! on the {am from some old building that ha. undergone rennin-Ex. Hothedn.â€"â€"The use at hotbed: by lana- m I: m the lacunae, «many Ihen summer boarders are kept, and 1mm light-sales are made at near-by village stares. The frame: and are simple mam, usually consisting of g on“, Post at What In England.â€"â€"An em Imusflve discussion has been going on for some time "mush «he commas or (M Cable, Lord Wilchilnea'n paper, 1: to whether or not wheat can he raised In England with profit at «Io shilling- uetllng per dunner, or about 81.20 per bushel. The “moments of cost par un vary widely. as they do In an country. mainly owing to dilerenm In minute; of Incidental upon-ea. wear and Interest on machinery and coat of manure. Rent nd tun are Minded In all. Taking four quarters or thirty» mo bushels as the yield per acre (hm alaiemems give the cost 0! production at from about 825 to 835 per new, or Iron: about 90 cents to 8!." per bushel, o. W. Wnlon. "III-a In Imam. on Autumn”. an: A. ll- flour In nod um mt :0 my "pen a lot OI Mal III «III. wanna upo- II. No- nmhu that M h «new» ‘0 was. (an am. up" clover when N h vol. n In mm M!- to "In II chm n In on. «many H H h an «muwr and the flown in n mm- .mm. It mule an In! none dry local I luv nn 0! mm. pm My m strut "on non- lnn wMIe mum: on rlm‘vr. m dan- grr in not in amt. Thm are m mat" "ml or ukm In Hm.- I!" run. 11w slmpkfl and Lost Is to mill IM- annl. Inn:- in mi): map npm nu! kvp u lormd own. This mny be done by using mm! MIN a! wood. my "me inches In Mame". “ed M earn and sad anal n- th! mm "to um I: a bridle Mt In a horse's mouth. The animal till work the In: 3nd loam nnd mow toxin Io brick. men he run. an In our. We In" land in mutt- non V“. the sun or wood a drunk at atria. hm this Is not necessary. Bon- ton Gum-wt. M bourbon. says he has neon hundreds cured by that «id 0! wood In the month. and mete: knew it to (all. So It Isa t was." to use “:0 uoclar and cannula. - w Boll tor Inn-borne; In choosing a place Ior a strawberry bed much depends upon the Intentions of the grower. The early and late hero [ rles brlns the beat prlceo. Now I! ll ll (leaked to have an early crop. we ‘ should choose a warm sandy ooll and a mulllern expose. 0n the other hand. I! we want late horrles we must. choose ‘a cooler. bowler soll and a northern slope. ln general, we may say that o mll wblrh will grow lino corn and po- tatoes will produce good Ilmwberrlvrs. The stt sou, pethnps, la a drop, uronx. sundy loam. but no one kind at mll l.‘ equally well ndnplnl Io M'rry vnrletp'. The null must be mom but not too wet. and well drum“). ll mull also be nanmlll)‘ rll-ll ct I-rll lcnlllzcd. 0M ELI ls not to be nmwmendod no urronnl of "W nu‘u‘noc or white grub: which attach the roots at the straw- berry. Thorough promrallou at the soll II the tonndnllou or mm“. The ura‘rben'y l1 not pontoon:- o- to lho hum of manure nppllnl. modded It In In tumuk‘oty quuntlty. Well rolled Mable manure h Manual: to be u- celled. A compact at much and manure lo one o! the but lnllllun [or lull nulls. ulna up also valuable. ”wally on and walk. Com-mum“! ("Milan are announc- need with good null», but euro nut be taken In only“. the. not to allure tho pint-o How deco. It I: roll to pl" In tho loll and nylon In Ibo aprlu. no u to m the moon vlll ulna vllb II. no“. subâ€" mm“ In coco-waded but In not .0- omrr. 0n oer- vell mound and mun-led Illl prod“ nu ma th- zhm or too: poorly {mounds-A. II, To. It’d. olden may he dlvlded Into two clan-u. viz: u.) those which must be taken. into the system before hncomlux active. and which cautnln more or In. arsenlc, such as Paris green, London purple and mum arsenic. and which should he used at the rate at age pound to 200 gallons at water; (2) those whlch Ii!" by Contact; Inch as kerosene emul- sion, pyrethum. bI-snlphlde or carbon. MC. The only precaution necessary here In In the um: 01 hlâ€"Iulphlde o! cut~ ball. which is very explosive when brought near (be fire. It la and In the destruction of all lands a! grain in- sects In blua. To these may he added a third class callml ropellantkfllm which by their extensive odors prevent ‘egg luylngwsuch ha catholic add, salt. soap. etc. which are applied to the bodies 01’ trees as n prevention against. the attacks of borers. The numerous masons diseases, such as the black mt 01' grapes, apple scab. plum rot, em, require a ditterent class of remedies. The one in most general use is the Bore denux mixture. which is made by disâ€" solving six pounds 0! sulphate at copâ€" per and (our pounds of quick lime and adding these to 45 or 50 gallons 0! water. The first Application should ho made hetero any Sign of the disease has manlleeted itaell, repeating at in- tervals or ten or fifteen days. After the {run has set a combination or Paris green and Bordeaux mixture will be found to serve a double purpose in destroying both insects and fungi.â€" .iamea Troop, Horticulturist Indiana Experiment Station. In.“ .- Nov".