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Earrings Act" wu' directed upréé‘si} “an” the union 0! princes chh rubjrczu. In the selection of a private classical tutor tor Lord Lorne, the forethought oi the Duchess of Sutherland was again apparent. The Rev. James Leigh Jeyness was asked to undertake the oflice-eno doubt, in the main, because oi his high scholastic attainments, but ior another very sufficient reason as well. He was a man oi singularly domestic habits. and oi very genial disposition, the very mas- ter of all others to secure the respect and confidence of boys. Almost as rareasablaek swan is a reading marquis at Eton; but directly this young heir to the dukedem of Argyll took up his residence there he laid out aline oi study for himself and pursued it with intense persistence until the day when he leit the college. At first he had the greatest diflicuities to contend with, both inside and outside the class room. He con- quered them all. however. and soon became distinguished, not only for the accuracy and extreme neatness of his school work, but for his spirit in the school games. He was always one of the most vigorous and doughty players at his “side” at football. and at the cricket wickets showed himself no unworthy representative at the sxpertness ol the “oppidans.". Indeed, there have been few Etenians at recent years who have shown so much (to borrow an ex- pression in vogue among cricketers) “ allâ€" round ” ability as the Marquis of Lorne dis- covered iu'his Eton career. TB! P3180! COIIOBT AND THE 0033!. The late Prince. Consort asked him one day whether it was his intention to compete for the prize annually given by the Prince and now per tuated in his name for pro- ficiency in t e modern languages. This reward is very highly esteemed by Etonians, and generally brings to the front a iormidable body oi competitors. At once young Lorne resolved to try for the prize, and applied him. sell with so much energy to his studies that he went in and won it triumphantly in the race of many of his seniors. Even to this day an Eton vacation task at Lord Lorne’s, founded on the narrative of the wars oi Marl- borough. is remembered as an elegant ex- ample cl scholarly and careful work. TIIII MARQUIS ENTERS POLITICAL LIFE. When the young Marquis returned to England he set himself seriously to work to master intricacies at political lilo. In 1868, at the general election which ensued upon Mr. Gladstone's carrying his resolutions {or disestabiishment oi the Irish Church, he was elected to Parliament for the shire oi Argyll. The Ibraeli Cabinet having resigned in Decembu Mr. Gladstone was sent icr by the Queen, and formed a Ministry 0! which the tollowlng were the principal members: Lord 'Hatherly. Earl Grey, Lord Kimberly, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Bruce, Lord Clarendon, Lord Granville, Mr. Cardwell, the Duke of Ar- gyll, Mr. Bright, Lord Dutierin, etc. The Duke of Argyll was made Secretary 0! State for India, and the Marquis el Lorne became his father‘s private secretary. He did ex. cellent work at the India Oilice for two years, until. in fact. the year of his may. riage with the Princess Louise in 1871. LOBNE AND THE P81301388. The Queen ad never ceased, since his Eton daysâ€"4m even loralohg time prior to that periodâ€"to show the greatest possible interestin the career oi Lord Lorne. He had exhibited so much ctnscientlous assiduity in the pursuit of knowledge. and such sterling qualities of mind and heart in his progress from boyhood to man's estate, that there was small cause for wonder that Her Majesty, seeing that she had so many opportunities oijudgiug of his many excellent qualities, should have signified her consent to his mar~ riage with her child. Lord l'nruo had known the princess from childhoul. It would hardly be on exaggeration'to say that the two had grown up together. In age there wpa little difference between them. in tom- perrment none. Both were highly accom- plished and loud at following the higher purposes of life. devoted to literature and art. energetic in well doing and desirous 0! walk- ing the world with a higher aim in view than is ordinarily to be found among those who have their dwelling in kiuge’ palaces, and each, we may add, was endowed with that inalienable wealth of character which cannot 00! be misused, squandered or thrown away. 030 - new. MABBIAUES. 9" ' bar For years it was thought desirable that the persons admitted to alliance with the royal 081 family oi England should he absolutely-nu. 1’9? known to the British public. The "Royal obit Marriage Act" was directed expresslv I“ _ _ . ~ ~. vâ€"wwvv'uvl "“5 “out 01 bounds," aogordlng to the ruling of the college authority. and the young Marquis could never paaa to and iron his home with- out bringing himself within the perils of the school law. It remained with a master to take cognizance of the offence or not. as it seemed to him proper; and. unfortunately to: Lord Lorne'e nicer appreciation of the , poetry 0! Virgil, there were masters who could commit an Injustice merely to display their contempt tor rank. Eton has not ahown itself absolutely proof against the ‘ attractions of democracy, albeit all the ‘ traditions oi the place would seem to point quite the other way. It is astonishing what a depth 0! radioaliam liee gerdu in these days beneath the rustling ailken gown 0! an Eton master. Dr. Goodlord was heed matter at Eton College when the Marqule of Lorne became a etudent there; but his regime had not as yet commanded the ettentlon oi the ehronl- eier. Whether he was en edept in the art 0! eutigetlon and permitted the linieter nee of the flogging-block romaine yet to he re- vealed by some recalcitrant oollegian of hie time. The career of Lord Lorne at Eton -oan throw no light upon the point. The only punishment that ever overtook hie misdeeds were in the lhepe ol “ fllty lines of3 the Georgie: " for being out 0! bounds. And. did we not tear the eherge of being eon. eidered. perhaps. too partial in our name- tive, we might say that these were both unnecessary and unjnet, and merely given in the exereire of a little brie! authority. The dwelling oppoeite "The Christopher: wee “nut nl Lanna. " ---.._.n.._ A- .. , Young Lorne at Etonâ€"J": Woo. In: Days with the Princess -'l‘ho Marriage. Prince” hull-o no a LI-lllsl and Aunt. A! 180051711008 IUDZNT. L03!) L03]! AT 1101'. The cations in such matter: me'; one to know thet she in an expert in the art of de- signing lace and such small things of female consequence. and those: who would care to examine the points of her ability with the pencil may do aoln the page: of her hue- band‘e poem. " Guido and Lita; I Tale 0! the Ilivlen." reviewed at length in this jonr. nelat the date elite publication in Novom. her, 1876. In a word. the Princess, Mur- ehioneae of Lorne, is facile princrpxcf her sex, the representative at the higher culture of women in England. , I The Princess displays intense interest in ‘everything relating to the advancement and welfare other sex. She is an accomplished linguist, a good sculptor end something more than a goed dreughtsmen and painter. The writer had heard it said thst the Princess Loulre could, in this respect, hold her own with not a few well known professional artists of her country. She has several times contributed to public exhibitions in London. and in the present your exhibited in the (irosvennr Gallery a piece of sculpture of marked (excellence, illustrative oi the doings ol Seveint and Enid: Their three guy suite 0! armor, Each on each. And bound them on their horses, Each on each, And tied the bridle rein of all . The three toaeVIier, I . And said to her, " Drive them on He'l'orn you through the wood." flu iollow'd * * ‘ ‘ We have thus sketched in hasty and im- peritot outline the leading features in the wMarqnls oi Lorne’s career to the day of his marriage with Princess Louise. We have nothing whatever of public interest to reveal concerning the home life of the Marquis of Louie and the Princess. his wife. At th’e‘ir acct. Dornden, near Tnnbridge Wells. they have hitherto simply followed the ordinary daily routine common to English country gentieioik. At Remington Palace. where they have mostly resided during the London season-â€"a quiet, unpretending mansion. \ quite thrown into the ehade by some of the more pretentious mansions of the English nobilityâ€"they dispense hospitality in a quiet, unoctentatious way. VVâ€" â€"vu-v vs LIIll-Wuu‘ ' addressing the King against it. The pos- ' sibility of the "Commons" intervening to prevent the bestowal ol dowrles and grants 0! income in the case ot a m e 0! a 55in“ or princess against the sovereign's nsent. operated as a Very sale check against the commission 0! the set. It be. came the appointed custom for kings and queens reguant of England to look abroad tor eligible suitors tor the hands oi their children, and continental kings. grand dukes and electors generally supplied them. Queen Victoria determined to emancipate the Royal Family from an obsolete bondage tending to very evil consequences. 1 THE DAYS OF WOOXNGâ€"flfll MARRIAGE. the hand 0! Princess Louise. The lady had the courage to accept the suit and to take a husband from among the people and her royal mother lelt tree to uphold her daugh- ter's choice. The Parliament of the country ratified Her Majesty‘s decision and saw in the innovation upon courtly custom a proof of the sincerity of the sympathy existing between Queen Victoria and her subjects TH] manual 03331108138. So it came about that on Tuesday. March 21. 1871. in St. George's Chapel at Windsor. in the presence of the Queen. the various members of her lamiiy and all the notables ol the land, Louisa Caroline Alberta. a daughter of the House of Hanover. was married to John Douglas Sutherland. Mar- quis ol Lorne. eldest son and heir of George John Douglas Campbell, eighteenth Earl of Argyll. The bride was given away by the Queen herself. who. after the core. mony. kissed her daughter with a matronly warmth of affection which was accepted by all present as unmistakable prool of the great gratification which the union aflorded Her Majesty. We shall not stay to describe the ceremony of the marriage in the Royal Chapel of .St. George, well known to every American who has ever set foot in England as one of the most exquisite shrines in Christendom. Neither shall we discuss the doings at the castle alter the wedding. nor write down the names of the many grand folk whese presence did honor to bride and bride- groom. Let it be snfliciant to record that Lord Lorne's old schoollellow at Eton. Lord Ronald Leveson-Gower, was one of his best man on the occasion, and that among the ‘ visitors whose many voiced ieiieitations ; surged Joylully over the head of himseil and i his young wile as they drove away to spend their honeymoon at Claremont, were the 900 scholars of the “King's College of our Lady of Eton beside Windsor.” They had not been true spirited English public school boys had they hesitated to show a lively in- terest in the prosperity of an "old boy.’ and they cheered. and cheered as only school boys can cheer. when the many peels oi the bells announced to the Queen's lieges that the Marquis was leaving the castle yard with his young bride. More substantial prool cl this good-will cl young Eton was shown in a wedding gilt of a massive tankard oi exqui‘ site workmanship. displaying battle scenes copied from Lebrnn, the French painter. At the base of this goodly cup were engraved the Eton College arms. and an inscription which declared that it had been " presented to the Marquis cl Lorne. on his marriage, by the present members ol his old school. Eton. i 1871." This gilt was presented by the captains of the school, Radcliffe. K. 8.â€" letters which. we may as well explain for the behool of the uninitiated. stand lor King's Scholar. a descendant of King Henry VI.’s filteenth century foundationsâ€"and Bta ylton. ol the "oppidans." We may well elieve that this generous gilt _olten now serves to remind Lord Lorne of his pleasant and profit- able school days in the little house opposite the 'old “ Christopher Inn ’ in the Eton High street. MABhIED LIVE 0? THE HAROUH. .wâ€"ww-râ€"gwnlfll The «out some. of tho Duke oi Gloom- tor in tho lotto: port at the loot oontuty with Morin, tho Oonntooo Danger. oi Woldo. grove. hid oxoitod the in at George 111.. who hod boon diopioolod before at the Duke ‘0! Gumboxlond'o mottimonioi oliionoe with ‘ Lody Anne Lnttroli. Tho toonlt woo on oet forbidding my oi the English :0on tomily contacting muriogo without the toyni sanction while under the ego oi twenty-five yooro. After thi- poriod they were ot liberty to oolcmnizo tho propoood union. even it tho royolunetion woo withhold. ii, oite: having onnounood their intontion to the Privy Council. on entire you ohonid elopoe without either Hop-o o_i Poxiiomont mid-Anni“... CL- Ul__ A TH! PRINCESS. again“ it. THEE: amono " intervening to o! ‘dowrlu qnd grunt. 'ellow at Eton, Lord was one of his boat ad that among the voiged felicitafions The “ GreatEaatom ” atesmuhipnm do. sinned by.Mr. I. K. Bruno], and built by Maura. Scott Russell 00.. M Millwall. on the Thsmoo. Shell 692100: loop. 83 foot beam. and has paddle engines of 1,000 and screw 0! 1,600 ham power. I Miss Clara Louise Kellogg. When showing her jewels to a Chicago reporter the other day, is quoted as relating this story concerning one oi her bracelets : " Yeira ago when I was in England with my father and mother, the Duchess of Somerset showed us a great deal oi attention, and among other guests we were invited to meet were the Duke and Duchess of Newcastle. They, of course. entertained a great deal, and during the noes at Brighton filled their house with guests. The first day or two of the races the Duke, who had bet heavily and lost immense sums. and being a little superstitious, telegraphed an invitation to my parents and self to come down. believing, he added, that I would bring him ‘luck.’ We went, and. iunny enough, the day alter I arrived he won $50,000, and } on the eve of my departure for America, sent me this souvenir, with a graceful note." one case laBor- in ohfiâ€"pâ€"a‘fii'ail-yvfi‘quit'efij while in the otherit is amply regampemed. Foam-Two Busnsns we run Mamâ€"We met with an instance replete with encourage- ment, as proving what may be done by good culture. In the neighborhood of Drummond- ville Peter Wright has fitty acres of rented land, adjacent to another flity which he owns. Eight years ago, when his tenancy began, this land was in a beggared state. Mr. Wright was carrying on an ashery and spread bleached ashes over the worn-out place at the rate of twelve loads per acre. He has pursued a thorough system of husbandry,‘ and during the past season harvested 585 bushels of wheat lrom fourteen acres. This Js :within a trifle of forty-two bushels per acre; The preparation for this particular crop was 200 lbs. oi superphosphste and one barrel of salt to the acre. This dressing cost about $4 per acre. Wm. Parker, 0! Stam- ford, had about the same yield, with similar treatment. The straw product was large ialso. This kind of farming pays. and it we had more of it there would be fewer com- plaints about small averages of grain. The fact is that our diminished crops are mainly due to poor farming. “ Feed the land and it will feed you." is a sure axiom. There is no worse agricultural policy than that which allows land to become exhausted. It re- quires as much labor to put in crops when the land is poorss when it is rich. In the - â€"_ wâ€" weal-Ive a! Lu! num- man, Lord Duflerin, has proved himself to be. the Marquis of Lorne may find many difl‘ioulties to contend with at the outset of his new career; but his previous record gives abundant pledge that he will endeavor to master them all, and to do hie utmost to secure the good will and confidence of those by whom he will be surrounded in his work of government. He has already experienced ‘ the lriendehip and hospitality of Americans. ‘He has written 01 both in terms of unquali- fied appreciation. It may be safely inferred that he goes to Canada resolving to maintain to the utmost good feeling in the relations between the United ktatee and the Dominion ‘ governments. and not the least energetic and generoue auxiliary in this task, will be the Princess Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria. â€"Ne Y. ”670111. ' It is needless to repeat what has been already more than once discovered in the course of this letter. that the new Governor- Generalof Canada shares the political views of his lather. From his very earliest years he has been educated in the liberal creed, and. although his career in the House of Com- mons has not shown him as skillelin debate. he has. nevertheless, done good service as a consistent supporter of Mr. Gladstone. Fol- lowing so able an.adrninietrator as his kins- ‘_ ,2“- The Marquis o! Lorne’l Political v- __ __.. ' â€"J uuv I731 Ill. 0! course we cannot nay positinly yet what this unlocked for disoaveryia worth, but we hope by our next issue to give authorita- tively its ulnarâ€"Thunder Bay Sentinel. Remarkable Diecoviwy at Iilver In the streets of Prince Arthur's Landing. On Sunday last while Messrs. W. B. Davis and J. F. Hale were walking on the beach just below the Prince Arthur’s Landing and Kaministiquia Railroad Stationâ€"they noticed where the water had made strong evidences of a vein, and upon knocking oil a piece of the rock native silver was easily discerned with the naked eye. On Monday afternoon the alarm having been given, a large party of men and boys were soon explor- ing the edge of the lake for the precious metal. but nothing of any moment was dis- covered. However on Tuesday morning a couple of holes having been bored and charged with dynamite and set 06‘, throw up a large quantity of vein matter, carrying native silver, silver blend. silver glsnze and leaf silver in large quantities, ‘and of extraordinary richness. The “ sur- lace show " has been pronounced by several of our mining experts to be remarkably good. Thevein may be traced with the greatest ease from the Lake Shore in a northerly direction across the square in front of Messrs. Marks Bros. store, then" into Government Reserve, where it is hidden by the earth. mwuluotunnfi eercoucnmentr. When the Southern Staten manufacture cotton good: very largely. a: they will some day. they will supply Mexico. Central America, Brazil and the Went Indies. and the only way they will get that trade will be to invite these countriel to exchange products. a process now obstructed by the peculiar tariff legisla- tion since 1862.â€"-Louirvillc Couriechournal O 001 WHY I’ll! Grown WAIT A IRWICHVI Views. Tmsm Humeâ€"If there is a likelihood of your barn blowing down during the coming winter, or of itb falling to pieces 0! its own accord. it would be well to prop it up! Of course. all the crack-b should be stopped tipâ€"but it might be well to beer in ind that a nail hole or so might be left as entileton. 30‘ that the animals will not be in danger of smothering to death! We would like much to vary our 1mm from week to week end from month to mouth. so u PHANTOM Donovanâ€"1n e previous article I gave directions for the delicate process of preparing skeletonized leaves. Those whose experiments were successful may be glad at a few hints regarding mounting. Of course, stems must beimprcvised, and of these there are two kinds. The first are made of fine wire, covered with white wsx; the second, which are my favorites, are of simple white crochet cotton, stiffened with starch and gum- ‘srebsc. When dry it is suiliciently pliable for the purpose, and difl'erent sizes may be employed ior vine, twig and tendril. If a wreath is to be made, procure a back ground or fine black velvet. Fix it firmly and smoothly to its place, and then skiiiuliy gum the parts to their pieces to complete the de- sign. A cross is most effective as e recepta- cle for these airy products. In covering one always cut the velvet bias, so that the folds may be more easily drawn out. Instead of black, white velvet or white frosted plush may be used with good effect. In either case all should be immediately secured irom dust and air by a covering 01 glass ..--â€" u-u-vvv, In." or mar-eh hay, and boards put over this. 80ft cabbages, if planted out in a trench, covered with boards to shed rain and some litter over these. will come out in spring in line condition and are preferred by many to those headed as usual. Leanna: m UANADA.--L"l'0m time to time I observe correspondence in papers relative to this plant. I have a piece growing from which we out four crops last season. The first cutting was on May 22nd, the income being about twenty-two inches high. The soil is a deep loam, well drained naturally, and the land was thoroughly prepared by cultivation of mangolde. carrots and potatoes three years previously. The seed was im- ported from England and sown broadcast, fourteen pounds to the acre. I believe th a it would be better to drill it in, on account of the growth of weeds, which, however. in my case were completely overpowered after the ‘firstcutting. and now it is a perfectly clean field. It does not seem to be injured by drouth, of which we have had a severe sea- son, and now, at the approach of winter, the field is covered with a mass of rich green foliage of several inches‘ growth. We have used it principally for work horses, who thrive well upon it, and through the autumn our eprlngcalves have eaten it freely. We consider it a very valuable grae n crop. ..-__ -- "nun-s5 "nevus uuu twigs. Some work so hard during one sum- mer that they are forced to rest all the next. It is so with men and animals. After a herd season of work, 3 longer period of rest is needed. This is the “oil " season 0! apple 1 trees and of snimels too. It does not seem worth tslking about in the letter use. but in the former it is a matter worthy of grave speculations. ' Camerasâ€"The general crop is set head down in two rows upon a level spot, and be- fore the earth ireezes it is thrown over the cebbeges to the depth of two inches. A small lot, or the immediate supply, may be satin trenches and covered with leaves, strew \ 01' muah hIV. and hnnrrla “no A--- ".1- l Once an Enosâ€"If seeds are saved, clean them, label and put away in a cool dry place. Do whatever will help forward the work in spring; ploughing or spading may be done whenever the soil is fit to work, leaving the surface rough. Have tools and machines that are put away for the winter thoroughly clean- ed, and make needed repairs at once. Rams, for service, are kept up in the day- time and admitted to the flock at night. ‘The ewes should be marked and numbered. 11 the ram's breast is smeared with a mixture of Venetian red and oil. the ewes that are served will be marked. No careful shepherd 1 will let this matter so at haphazard, as it is necessary to know when lambs ere expected in the spring. A large, lull‘grown ram needs a quart of grain a day, and can serve fifty ewes. 7. -- ._'-â€"â€"-- u-O“ uIIaGUIlVOe Woaxme Hoasns.â€"- New grain is not wholesome lor horses, especially new corn. Let horses that are still at pasture have some dry food at least once a day to prepare them [or the regular winter feeding. Weaned colts should have a pint of bruised oats daily, and. it the coat is rough. at little linseed meal. It is time to begin handling and training them to wear a halter, to lead and be groomed. Fattening pigs ought to be pushed rapidly now. The profit is in selling pork early. thus saving a month of the most expensive feeding, when hall the food goes to keeping warmth in the body instead oi into fat. With com at present rates, pork, though low, is ‘ still profitable. Some love winterâ€"some love summerâ€" but as for us, it we may be allowed freely to express ourselves, we would prefer fruit ; that is, apples, pears, grapes, strawberries, rasp- berries, currents, blackberries and goose berries. Plume are too pecureulio to be added to this list, and as tor cherries. we are con- vinced that roblns and eat-birds need them all. Repairing of buildings is to be “tended to; windows glazed, doors tightenednooh made whole, and ventilators put when needed. It in a good time for psintlng out- buildings. A mixmro of boiled and raw lln- seed oil,and mineral mint 0! A dark red color, in ohenp. service: lo 3nd attractive. Baumâ€"As soon u lbs leolh begin lo loll. lho animalâ€"whole“: 16 ms, boâ€"ls ass a jprofllsble ago. Show 30 down hll last. Wood on: the Books. nnd hoop only thrill: sheep over the winter. The lambs should be promoted from cold storms. ll older sheep have to rough ll. As long as the skin is dry, n shssp can stand a good desl 0! exposure. but lambs osnnot. These should now be sepsrsled and penned by themselves. ‘ Youuo Pxon.--Luvu an the bolt'boddlng. A “on In the piggory, and a bllnkot for the» sow. ms, an I liner in cold weather. In arranging n plggory. this Ihonld be consid- An] “INTI 30‘ TI]. FARM. “A898“ AN” "ODII‘IIOLD. Andre Into) (Anson, Prunes) It prob»! the most anon-in nururyman in the worl . Ho "commend: the gonormoumntion o! Buulun apploa. “Mother wants you to let her My polonaiae patiom, um! be to kind .3 I this cup with ya". and In your clock :14 and what time in it? and n um mum pan. 5nd won't you write downvyont 11 for rye mama” and plates not 16‘} turkeys roost on your fence any more; ’1 dad ”ya ho’n shoot ‘om." " Good-night. sweet art. good night.” at a level-headed youth as he slammed fl front gate and paced 011 down thq It“: Then he took out“: handkerohlol to r! the rouge of the up and of his non,“ wondered how much purl-pond» 00!“ pound when pmcbaled in large qulnuflu. Elmira Gazette. . ~___. w-wv-I' Iv. . , 7 0-. .- , II! He any: them are 24000 untamed claim 1 the Quartermaster-General! omoo, all“ for 813,000,000. He submitted a pine! fire-proof building, to con 620,000, in VH1 to preserve valuable public room-do. The United States Marathi; of Wn'l an» nual report states that the strength. of flu; army is 24.761 men. He any. period: gum; 30w reigns on the Mexicm border. Tho 03¢ pendltures (or the year ending J ans 80 34,324,024 lean than for the proviom y The Secretarp considers 85,015,000 I}! gypropria‘t‘hn for riygrq 9nd harbors for! -.vv.unu ...- u u u u u . . - uouuunu other somcoa........ Uta-‘01.... 0regon............... Washington ...... Dakota Lake Bunoxior... North Carolina. ngrgm.......... umllou-no-oamn..o-unuvuu 51120113. . o n.n--o--.-uuo Idahd mm. Locality. California Nevada . Colorado............. ygoptnna......... Gold and silver Frailncuon In the In slated. The gold and aiiver production of United States for the your haw. been II Iowa: ‘_.â€"â€" ,_-v- ._-- (purist-J uumwiu it may be justly characterised awiudling of the meanest H; for the reason that the product is ‘ need by dyepsptics and others inlm health. The miller who palms OH on] customers Graham flour made from a: ‘ thing save the choicest of wheat. icons the meanest of all villlalns, and it halal aware of it, should be told so. Gram flour. properly made, is nearly as costly article as bolted flour ground lrom the an wheat, and therefore, when you are oflal Graham at much less than the beatbolt flour, you are being vietimizedâ€"ltlaalti adulterated, or it is made from infill wheat. A common form of adulteratlon, a. one that ls practised by at least onerata flour dealer in this city, is to take a barn“ flour costing about 85, add to ' about 60 pounds ‘mlddllnge. and ‘1 same quantity of corn meal. The I salt 01 the mixture is 316 pounds '4 stuff costing about 36.45, or a traction on two cents a pound; while Graham flan? made lrom the best wheat. cannot be In] now for less than three and ahall or lot cents a pound, And' yet thla vile mm belng swallowed by people in search at bettl health, when they .would do about as well 0 a diet at hot white biscuit." On which t2: "American Miller " remarks : " We can!“ 1 our inability to see why 'good Graham non: should be nearly as costly as the beat bolts flour. As a fact. the best Graham generally sells lor more than a good ol bolted flour. but that is one 0! them doxos of the trade. Millers can aflord to all Graham for much less than the best (plant of their bolted brands." Gnmm Frommâ€"The 8t. Louie Tn Journal has avldenlly had a hard time hll ing up good Graham flour. and thus prom to go for the common article and the mill who make it: " Because Graham flour recommended as a very wholesome article food. it ehould .not be assumed um. Graham flour is equally good, or even “I (ions. The iact is, Graham flour is raplr‘ becoming to be as much an article 01 ll picion as ground come or apical. or Q other of the thousand and one adulteratle lhat are daily practiced. The common: form in which Graham flour is seen in II made from a medium or poor all wheat, and while not properly adulterul' “ L- 2 n - ' u..-â€" Tom fl--- - uvvun mil WC] 0!. been scientifically investigated. they oi languid origin? Are creche II barn related to pear cracks? Whats for scientists! Whatever the orig! cracks. no doubt the intelligent term the country are under a load at ob to agricultural editors. the new” warn them of the best time to etc} those in their barns. Without title tt advice, we must suppose the barns 0! country would be all crackr. I! we C only ascertain the cams oi creek! and the cause out oi existence. there would be no occasion for stopping them up. ‘. is plain. War run APPLE rs run Most Vanni Fawnâ€"Oi all the diaerent kinds 0! 1 adapted to our climate. the apple is undo! ediy the most valuable. While raging t I have no purpose to disparage c or In each class oi which has its merits. and s is desirable in its place and its season 3. with judicious selection. they will iurnisl with their varied luxuries lrcrn early sun even into midwintcr. But tor permane in useâ€"running through the entire yes for variety in flavor. ranging through all gradations and sub gradations. Irons hon eweet to sweet. to mild, to sub-acid, to .1 and to pungent sour, so that every painter find its favorite flavor, and for the v Ill uses to which it is adapted in the on!!! art. give me the apple as being the In valuable. Besides. there is no other trait uenerally adapted to the varied ' soils 1 climates of the Eastern and Middle States. shall confine my remarks more d ' this iruit. and ehail limit myself to the . sentation of a tow hints in regard to: cultivationâ€"hints, which are the remit many years of experience as an am cultivator oi~ various kinds of fruits. indigenous and exotic. Every man who out even a low trees does so in the hope tl a fine iruitege will reward his labors. yeti often neglects the conditions necessary to I realization of his hopes. It ehouid, therein be borne in mind. that to ineure e I prospect of success it is essential to obeel certain preliminary < TD G‘S‘ Viv-F OtOOIIODOO non: to up.» the «no man u have over boron naviud “ Ito ‘ “:0 who." '0 mm the important»: advice will prov. u tummy): noun. 0:131: 01 crook-”hug new. Hut w. out" n .uuo IIIIIO..-n-0II|I~. no u. Iva-uua.--a u... o .- nu non-nu "nu u! Inun 847,120,107 315.260 676 19,5wfil3 8366.40l 2,‘.’ISQ,5 11 ), $0.0“) 381,000 500. 000 175 000 1.0009(1) 800 .(M) 3 900.0% D0110 150,01) 199.000 Gold.