Willamette farmer., March 07, 1874, Page 7, Image 7

WILLAMETTE FARMER.
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" Experiments on Gastric Digestion1.'
Experiments on dogs with gastric fistula, con.
sisting In introducing given quantities of albumen
enveloped in muslin into the stomach, confirm
Setoff's previous statements' that ,tbe tntrgf of
gastric digestion Is in a high' degree dependent
on the physiological state of the animal as to
hunger! or exhaustion of the stomach by just com
plcteihdigcstion. In regard to the latter, he
found that the stomach was able to digest only a
very small quantity of albumen, as compared
with a. stomach in a normal state of dicestian.
The difference could only be In the condition of
the pepsin. Schiff has made a number of experi
ments to determine the digestive power of the
stomachs In different conditions. He finds that
the digestive power docs not depend on the mere
quantity of pepsin, but to a great extent on the
relative quantity of water and add in the artifi
cial Infusion, 'l'he ordinary quantity of water
employed to make an infusion of the mucous
membrane of the stomach is inadequate to bring
out its full digestive' power.
Various experiments are recorded, having for
their object to determine the maximum degree of
dilution. The research is not yet complete, but
a remarkable, result has been arrived at, vir.,
that the stomach of a dog in good condition re.
quires 200 centilitres of water to bring out its full
digestive powers. Such an Infusion has, been
found to be capable of digesting 60,000 grammes
of albumen,
Schlil's former researches with infusions of
stomach led him .to siatc that an Infusion of pue
stomach might, under very favorable conditions,
digest from 150 to 180 grammes of albumen an
amount which was considered "by several physi
ologists as too' high. The present results, -therefore,
arc the more likely to draw attention.
DrvggjiPt Circular', f . j
Arsenic in IlYimoriioiiiA In a late number
of the CorretfotliUnx-BlSlt Dr?Gutsan gives a
number of- cases showing1he,alue6f "arsenic as
a prophylactic in hydrophobia, and even as a
remedy also after .svmptdms are marked. He
relates that a rabid dog, lietwecn the 71I1 and nth
ol Junc.bit thirteen persons in various towns of
the canton of Freiburg, All were recommended
to be treated witlf one-twentieth' of 'a grain of
arsenic morning and, evening, at 'a prophylactic
measure. Eight submitted to this prophylactic
measure, and none were affected. Four declined,
or were not allowed to take the arsenic. Of
those four, two remained unaffected, -nnd two
died. One began the arsenic treatment; but
speedily left it off; she was attacked; but at
a much-later -period, and died, Dr.GuIsan re
commends not only the internal employment of
the arsenic, but that the wound should be dressed
with it.
Si.r.Er Nixkssary. "A man who would be a
good worker," says Henry Ward Ileecher, "must
be a good sleeper. The quality of mental activ
ity depends upon the quality of sleep. Men
need on an average eight hours of sleep a day.
A lymphatic man is sluggish, moves and sleeps
slowly. Hut a nervous man acts quickly in
everything. He does more in an hour than a
sluggish man in two hours, and so in his sleep.
Every man mnst sleep according to his tempera
mentbut eight hours is the average. Whoever
by work, pleasure, or sorrow, or by any other
cause, is regularly diminishing his sleep, is de
stroying his life. A man may hold out for a
time, but the crash will come, and he will die.
There is a great deal of intemperance besides
that of tobacco, opium or brandy. Men are dis
sipated who overtax their system all day, and
undersleep every night."
Who Says wr ark Dkcenkratino ? A few
years ago, at the Egllnton tournament in Eng
land, .it appeared that the famous knights of
three and four centuries ago must have been
smaller even than the Englishmen of to-day, for
it was impossible to put on their armor. And
now come vital Malistics to prove that we ore
more hardy and longer-lived than our fathers.
The statistics kept at Geneva since 1560 show
that tne average term 01 me lias dccii steaiiuy
lengthening. At that time the average was only
22 years; It Is now 40. In the fourteenth cm.
tury the average mortality In Paris -was 1 in 16;
the rate has been reduced in our day to I in 32,
In England, less than two centuries ago, the mor
tality was 1 in 33 ; now I in 42. The laws of
life are better understood; the comforts of life
more widely distributed, and habits of living im
proved ; eten consumption, the fatal malady of
our New England climate, is yielding slowly to a
wiser method of treatment, and 'the annual per
centage ol deaths is smaller than fifty years ago.
If, by sound system of diet or exercise, the consti
tutions of' New England girls 'could take on a
higher "vitality and vigor, the outlook for the fu
ture would lie hopeful. Ex,
J-Inskctu in Mkimcine. Insects had a'proml.
ncn place in the mattiii mtJtca of former days,
and were administered with as much confidence
in, their efficacy as is now given to the medicinal
plants of the garden or the tinctures' ol the
apothecary." They were generally given in the
form of pills. Five gnats 'were equal to three
g'raini of calomel, A lady-bird was a sovereigu
temedy for colic and measles, and a cockchafer
for h)drophobia, and the plague.. Ants were con.
sidercd to be invaluable against leprosy, and of
great efficacy in strengthening the memory ami
giving wonderful vigor to 'the frame. An Italian
profeor declared that the finger imbued' with
the juice of a little insect having the pretty name
of rhttfi'bttlut antuUnttil)znust retain the
power of curing the toothache for ''year ! Jtur,
tf Cktmutry. A , x
''Camn'iorf.IS. During'the leceiifcholera epi
demic in Vienna, a new remedy called camphvr.
cm was used with great success in the hospitals.
It is prepared simply by pissing chlorine gas,tnto
pure turpentine oil until saturated ; it gives a
thick, heay oily fluid of brown .tolor, with a
strong smell of chlorine. It must be freed from
muriatic acid, which may be done by washing
with water. The remedy is applied by placing
a portion in a flat scssel and holding it to the
patient (o inhale. --This indicates that oil of tur
pentine is the best absorbent of chlorine gas, and
tnerelore can oe employed witti advantage in op
erations and other cases where chlorine Is evapo
rated in large quantities.
A Good I'lan. U. Hampson proposes that
ph)slcians in prescribing unsual doses, that is, in
excess of the maximum adult dose of . the Hup
macopa-la, or exceeding those commonly admin
istered, should affix to their prescriptions tome
sign by which the person dispensing the medicine
will understand the formul.v to Be intentional,
and be relieved from much anxiety. In many
instances much delay and perplexity would thus
1u- ntmatttl. Under the existing svstem a feel.
ing of oppressive personal responsibility obtains
in the mind of every careful druggist, when
called upon to prepare ordinarily dangerous pre
scriptions. As the result ol more than thirty experiments
on the feeding of animals on meat taken from tu
berculous creatures, M. Collet concludes that
such fleh does not desclop tubercles in healthy
animals. Where other experimenters have ob
tained opposite results, he believes that they have
experimented on animals already diseased, or
hate allowed portions of tuberculous matter to
gain admission to the lungs of the animals in the
air they bscathed.
UsipdL IflpOFTiON.
Transparent Paper.
A 'German invention, recently patented, and
which may be'iiscful to draughtsmen and others,
has for its object the rendering more or less trans
parent of paper used for writing or drawing,
cither with ink, pencil or crayon, and alogics
the paper such surface that 4uoh writing or
drawing may be completely rcmovcd.by washing
without in any way injuring the paper. The ob
ject of making'thc. paper translucent Is, that w hen
used in schools, tne scholar can trace the copy
and thus become proficient In the formation of
letters and outlines without the instruction usu
ally necessary; and it may be used in any place
where tracings may be required, ns by laying the
paper over the object to lo copied it can be
plainly seen. Writing, paper is employed by
prelerence, its preparation consisting in first
saturating it with bemine, and then Immediately
coating the paper with n suitable rapidly drying
varnish, before the benzine can evaporate. The
application of, varnish is by prelerence made by
plunging the paper id n vat of it,'' but it may lie
applied with cither A brush or sponge. The
varnish Is prepared of the following ingredients:
Itoiled bleached linseed oil, 20 pounds;,, lead
shavings, I pound; oxide of zinc, 5 pounds; Veil,
etian turpentine, pound; mix , and Iwil eight
hour. After coiling, strain and add while gum
copal, s pounds, and gum sandarac, pound.
Thus prepared, the p"apcr will lie found to poaes
all. the requisites for use, as stated above A.i
ihdti a)iJ Xeview,
1 . ,
Veortawj? GLUEGum aratya solutions are
frequently" employed" instead of glue and mucil
age, but are objectionable on two accounts.
Hrt, they render the unsized paper transparent,
and if a piece of common printing paper, is at
tached to any dark or printed surface the color
shines through, and besides it does not attach it
firmly toother paper. Neither can paper be at
tached to wood or pasteboard, Paper pasted ou
metallic surfaces with gum arable usually sepa
rates from it in a short lime. As a cement for
glass, porcelain and earthenware it is utterly
useless. We are Informed on good authority that
all these disadvantages arc overcome by simply
adding an aqueous solution of sulphate of alum
inum, two grammes of tho crystallized sulphate
of aluminum being sufficient for 250 grammes of
concentrated gum solution prepared from two
parts gum to five of water. The salt named dis.
sohes in ten times its quantity of water, and is
added directly to the gum solution. A solution
of alum does not answer as well as the simple
sulphate of alumina, which can be-prepared from
alum by precipitating the alumina witli ammo
nia, washing thoroughly on a filler and dissolv
ing in sulphuric acid. The vegetable glue thus
prepared will not. of course, ferment, sour or
mould, which will lie appreciated by those using
It. Ex.
The Rf.iinino ok Coiton Sunn Oh.. Or.
Dotch communicates to the Scitntlfia Amtriam
the following method and proportions for refin
ing cotton seed oil 1 loo callous of the crude oil
are placed in a tank, and 3 gallons of caustic
potash Ire, of 45" ISaunie, are gradually added
, and well stirred for several hours; or the same
quantity of oil is treated with alwut 6 gallons of
soda lye of 25" or jo1 llaume, and heated for an
hour or more to about 200 or SdrP Fah. under
I perpetual stirring, and left to settle. The clear
' yellow oil Is then separated from the brown soap
siock, and mis uarK soap sediment is placed into
bags, where the remainder of the oil will drain
oil; and the sediment has a marketable value of
3 or 4 cents a pound for soap makers. The pot.
ash lye has to be made in iron pots, but the oil
and lye maybe mixed in wooden tanks.
, A Durahle Paste. Four parts by weight of
glue are allowed to soften In if parts of cold
water for some hours, and then moderately heated
I till the solution becomes quite clear. Sixty-five
parts of boiling water are now added with stir
ring. In another vessel 30 parts of starch paste
arc stirred up with 20 parts of cold water, so that
a thin milky fluid is obtained without lumps.
Into this the boiling glue solution is poured,
with constant stirring, and the whole is kept at
the hoihnc temperature. After cooling 10 drops
ol carliolic acid are added to the paste. This
paste is of extraordinary adhesive power, and
may be uicU for leather, paper, or cardUiard
with great: success. It must lie preserved in
closed bottles to prevent evaporation of the
watcr and will, in this way, keep good for
JWll. Mmit V. ,Hl,
I Exr'tHMMEM? iby, Uallctly sliow how'dangcr
Ious it is to allow greasy refuse to lie, even in
small quantities, la warm places. He found
that such waste, dipped in lioilcd linseed oil,
and wrung out, required, at a temperature of
I 170", only 105 minutes at the most to take fire,
I and that tne bulk' need not be very great, as a
match.boxful, at 1G7J, took tire in one hour.
1 With raw linseed' oil It required lour or fue
(hours; with rape oil, at 170-', over six hours;
' with castor oil, at 185", over a day; with olive
'oil, I f hours and with sperm oil it would not
take fire at all. The heavy coal and petroleum
oils were lourid to retard oxidation by excluding
the air. Silk waste did not take fire, but gun
powder placed in it was fired in an hour; anil In
ciniuiip uuitcr similar tiiiunmaiiics, umy .nicr
1, hours, l, ,
Cement ior Irov. A correspondent of the
JCri'lUsli JjVctunfc says that he has used the fol
I lowing recipe with the greatest success for the
cementing of Iron railing-tops, iron gratings to
stoves, etc., and with such effect as to resist the
blows of the sledgehammer: take equal parts of
I sulphur and white lead with about a sixth of
1 borax; incorporate them so as to form one homo.
, gencous mass. When" going to apply It, wet It
.with strong sulphuric acid and place a thin layer
Infir lw-tu?in lh lian nirrr nf iriin'. ivlitrli &hmil,l
w. ., ... -" ,-.wy. -.. ,.y.., ......... ........
then be pressed together. In five days It will be
perfectly dry. all traces of the cement having
vanished, and the iron will have the appearance
of having been welded together.
' Firf-TPIf- ?PA T.inilT3. Frank Tyl!r h.it In
us for elec
ts Ping and photographing. Un a dark.
sliuhtly ft
1 his establishment an electric apparati
1 trots pine and photocraphini;. Oi
.. i-.. .-....- - ...
liy loggy mgnt last summei ne put tne ap
paratus on the root of his building, and the light
given was strong enough to show shipping in the
harbor two miles away, and to enable citizens a
third of a mile away to read newspapers as easily
as by daylight. Electric lights should be carried
at the mastheads of all steamers, and would cost
scarcely S2C per nicht. The apparatus requires
I for its working an engine of scvendiorse power,
but it could be readily attached 10 the engine of
the vessel. A French electrician has recently
invented an appamtus that is said to give a light
nearly four limes as intense as that furnished by
Mr, Leslie's machine.
Preservation oe Mi'siuoosii Dr. Keroscb,
in Les Honda, proposes lo cover the fungus with
a film of collodion and place It in an airy posi
tion. He states that the contraction of the mash
room is equal in every way, and that the chemi
cal and anatomical constitution remains the
same. An exact form, preservative against in.
ects and germs, and the keeping of the substance
for future experiment, are the advantages obtained.
THE "EXCELSIOR" FARMERS', , PUMP.
After Six Years ute proving itself. the Best Pump on this Coast, and consequently
the CHEAPEST.
1IABK.
Wr cn artvl ill Jrtlta to tmr'ttio IhiinV to tw
wurkeit by hunt, vrlud-uilll or liuna twwtr. All 10
fur Mle.
REMEMBER,
Every Pump Is lestnt to 123 lb, tijrjrtulli: n-uur pr
iiuar Inch.
Will pump water 2M) fMthldli.
Bo nlmptr vmj Firmer ean irep II In order.
EVERY PUMP WARRANTED-
tS.L. fsfWfsVs r a SS ZsfM
tMrWlKmfm
piisi
i& 1 ''"ll
feVI fS'"imSIi
fwj wftMlrll
Btnil for Clreulsr.
IVALVE.
MOUNTED.
DIUTXAM, IlOIllltOOIC At CO.,
Ill SUil 113 California sln-el, Bn Franclwo, (alkl alsn Hx.ruriilu,) WuMl Afftiiti.
6v7'fOW.dm
" We Gather Them In, One by One."
WHAT
LIFE INSURANCE
ia poino ron THK
Wldov'H uiitl OrphuuN
ON THIS COAST.
THK TOTAl. AMOUNT OF IlKATII I.08HIM I'AU)
UN T1I1H ClHHT DOHINCI THK YKAIt 1U73,
AMOUNTS TO NEV11LV
ONE MILLION DOLLARS!
Of which the following nsiuett CompanlM
JEtn Life, of Hartford.
Brooklyn Life of Nw York.
Connecticut Mutual, of Hartford.
Charter Oak of Hartford.
Continental of New York.
Equitable of Maw York.
Oermanta Llfo of New York.
Qlobo Mutual Life of New York.
Mutual Llfo of New York.
Mutual Benefit, Newark, N. J.
North America of Now York.
New Enirlnnd Mutual, Boaton.
Paclflo Mutual, Sacramento, Cut.
Fhconlx Mutual of Hartford.
Republlo Life or Chicago.
Union Mutual of Boaton.
HATS l'.UI) AS rOLLOWHi
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S1ota. llaort-a
Slraia.d' raa
Murrar, Mary A
Nala.nl, (1. K
NidllnitJ.O A
(I la. Iiaaoll
(lu.trr, I-. ...
lalt.n, K
I'alllar, Umla
rrlllnoi, Urn. F
riilmar II. F ., ....
riutntnaranaa t
Frua-tllir II
Itln.lra. II A
Hllai, IM.r
Itliliaon, ll.vl.l IN
Hoaa, (!lla ....
Ito.a.U , .
Kalian, All ,,
Hlilrlila. John
Haoar, tl u '.
Hauar ll-l. I' .
Hcliank. IIukoCI,
Hchintil,.!.,
HiiniiMin, Jaa
hctiuiuan. Joint II
Hloaiiar, V
Htandar, Herinan.
htilulda.DliarlraH
Htrnlial. II H , ....
Hlod.tard. H. II
Hlrrrlar, ll"M , .1
Mruvar. Jutua .
Hcull Janu.
Hell Jaa, ..
Hulibantar, l
nutioo. i
IHlllllli, Tlina. I)
HmllllH.ia I II
Hnlili.SV II
Hraltf, Wll ...
1 Hn ncr,n I ,.
1 Hiannnli, SUria A
I Mtcinlal, rmlarlot.
1 Hiatvna. Ktiirlloc,.,.
Hjrdnn. Jnbii II
Tarlnr. A. 'J. ..
Tliaiar A. J
Thotnaa V. . llv ,.
Tliimiaa, Slary
Tllouin,,n H.J,
Tutnpfcin.. K, ,.
Tant. llaitar
Taylor, A J
Tarlor.OJ
Wajkar.J A, .
Wallace, Warran I,
I "anon, ll.nrjf II
l w.rnar, I) I) ...
Kal.onl liar II h .
Walami. Ja.M. ,
' Wrlltaiuilirr, I'bllip
U'.-.l M....'l .,
Wl..l.rc, Kdard6 ..
Wllllaiua X
Wmon. FnooMI. .,
Wl.l.JII ,
W.hkI. lloM
Zluiuiaruian. J I'
CMc ,
..Knrrka. Srr
, Han Franciaco.,, .,
.Hanta Ho. a ,
.Han Flanctacii ... ,,
Hin Iranciac
ran KranctM'n . .. ,
..Portland, Orrgon
.('iilco, , , .
..Onico ,
.Han rraiicf.04 ,
..Alamada Valla.. .....,.
,.Hau Franciaco, ,..,, ,,,,,
Han Iranclarn
Han Frani'lA' .
.Han Fianclacn. ,,,.,
Hut Ftanc.o,i ,..,
..hall Franol.oo .
. H,n Franciaco,.,, ,
.Han Franrl.cn .,
.HluvWon
..Hani Kni... ,.,,,
..HauU lloa t.....
Hacramaiitnl.'llr. ..,
,. Han Franoiaoo ,. ,
..Han Kranclfco
Trnrkai.... ,
. Ilrooklrn
,.Ynlin Cur., ....., ,
.Hacrainanln ,
,,U h Armr ,
tlroTlllr..,. . ..
.Ilrcrn Vallrr ,
,Han rraml-uo. ,
.Hacraln-nlo
,llll,a nnlla
..Han Franol.ro
. .Han Kranclaro
. Han Frailotawi.., ,,.,...,
. Hacrainiiilo ,,,, .. ,,,,,
Hacranlantn
,, Hacramanlo , ,,,
. Hacramanlo , .
,.Marvaf lla ,.....
Ma.ravill,,,
...M. re. da Kail
.Valli'ln
H in Irancl., o . .
..Huaarlavllla, llal.,,
Han Frano aco
, Hold lllll ,
Han .loan
..Halt FranclMo
,, (taunt Mien, .. .,,,
Han Kiauiiaco.,.., ,,,,
,,Tiliama ,
..Hatt Franoiac ,
..Hlckvlll.. (lal ,
..Hau Ffanicil
, Wilmington , ,, , .,,,
, l.ia Atwaln. ,,,.,,
. SlririiiiaCitK
ItinpirolMr. Hav . ...
Han.loa,aln I'o
Han I'tanclaco...,,, , ,,,
Han l.iilaOi.l.l
Hin Franci.oo ,
Wnodltlid.l'al .. . .
Kin Vl.ta,.
Han Kran,i-on ,
Han 1'ian, i.oti ,,, .
Vankae Jim. .,,
Mlchla.n lllnlT., ('!
..Ulililaau lllull...
.Hindwlch lalanda
.ukr Jlln'a ..,.
Han Friliplaon.,,,,.,
..Han Franciaco ,
, ulia l.'ila
..I'r,laiid
. .Dcutllla
Han Fraiirl.ti..,,. ,,,.
H.n Iratiii.tii . .
Han Fram lacn.
.. N HanJnati .,
..lllliiMi
..Oritinu l.'itt ,
Hautrilia, l.'al
.Hin rrauouuo. ,...,
..Alamada ... , .,.
(iralla. (Ir ,.
..Han I'lanciaMi
Han Kiancl-oo ,
..Hin Franciaco
..llikl.nl
Htn Iranci.oo
llnMln.llaK
..tlariarlll ,
rorllalul. Or . ,,
.Viii.cn, , i .,
Han Kraiitiaou.,...,,
.O.kland
ran Francitco
.11. ,i .. . ,
han I rabilcii,. ,. .
llinbucli, .,
, H.olaioanlit ,,, .,,.
.Han Kranol.uo
ll.l-na. M.T
.1-1 Wa.lilbt,in, W T.
.Viriilnla l llr
Havramalltu OlIK..
3.10) 00
l,i Wl
I.IUI Oil
i.omi on
VRtS lal
.1 IMI Oil
10 WW 00
lt.uio on
.s owl w
I. oo
S.WU Ml
io.ikw nt
Ij.iw on
A.IMJ 10
t.onu on
VUliti
lo.vso nu
10 (00 SH
S.UU on
l.ivi an
AOtUIW
,' 00 Ul
I w
IU.IVI la)
Man on
&.UM0O
I0.I.W Ul
I.laat ui
.Vsvson
JW Ul
lot tw
l.fM on
lo.ia) I na
0.MKI IM
4.111 on
SUM 40
. I0JJ0O
. t.Wt Ul
. IUIVi
. i..;7 on
. 0U IS
. Luouon
. s.ihH) on
4..VJ1 Ul
, .,.'! IU
. suit lu
, 10k) Wl
. sum.'
I.ual Ul
, l,V i.i
ll t.llal
1,011 Ul
A.U.I I.I
, lull I.I
UI
, s o n ui
, IJUUUI
. ,UW 1.1
. l.ftKI Ul
Ml Ul
i,l4KI (HI
rtUIH
, 1 1 -u
, I.imoi
, I.IUI Ul
I ll ui
, S.IMI Ul
J.IMI Ul
, I tart ou
, l.on ui
. k .111 Ul
1111 Ul
3.I.HI Ul
lllll Ul
, S.IMMI Ul
, I.UM Ul
fl u.l Ul
, .Ukl lal
. In.mal tin
, 111,!!. Ul
, S (Ml Ul
, 1JMI Ul
. i.Sil Ul
. y.uai on
. I,UI Ul
. XS.0,.1 III
, i U.l txl
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J.UJIOI
ajl I.)
I0.I..I ou
, ft U.l 01
, AU.IUI
VIS lal
. J.ll la
li.iuuui
, jo U.l III
10 IMI Ul
, s,uaj Ul
, lO.ftHl Ul
, I.UII Ul
UIM
iii un
. l.li" vt
. vii ;u
. ,IMI UJ
, 3.UM Ul
ft.w.'i o;
ft.U.I Ul
, K.Ul M
S l.al ui
, J,uui ou
401 ou
1008,0(8.40
Add In the aiaivc alius tliu atiiniitita al,t uttl by tlm
anvrral (luinpaniaa riMin-ai-ntail nu tlila Cnaat, ami wlm
tiavBDot lurulalml ti llal of the luaam paid, (boo Ilia
mil would exctu.l,
ONK MILLION DOLLARS.
IIEAIIEll-Ous word wllli y Mak a nolo of Ilia
kbnvo, abd wlian your l,i(o liianrani I'roiuluuia fall
due, pay tliriit I'itOSIPTI.Y, Hi on lliarn will Ua no
Iroulxi alwut your lialra nol jccllinr "i" tmuubt ot policy
liiraaauf your death. For proof, wa rcaiparUully ro.
far yoo to lb aUivii llal, fabll II
MULBERRY TREES,
(JAPONIC AMI OnAKTKI) ItOHK-LKAYKD,,
For Sale at Felix aillet's, Nevada City, Cal.
Jtttontea.l n1 I jt oM tri l fit), fH And 94 t
hubilr(l,cuuitii4vtl4 pcrhundr))! rlt&t ri-lrlt
undtrd ; witli lil 4t ait ft tium tli nrnund,
I W imt tfm t 910 mt un , awloua, tit budillUtt ! rf t
log.1 r da Hruall ( uf J.xjuic-v(WUi
bf mail in four j"utvJ ckir. or tt tpiMi Itrirvr la
Vbicr with coiumuu fulfill. Htad lor mor-t tWitulri
.j'
rtSKf?ZX'"that7r-'J- '
t
5lLrf?rar
fljav
-rVttttHai
rpaMSpja---TVaKSSSSSSSSSSH IW
Pure Blooded French Merino Rams and
Ewes,
For aalo ry HOIIKIIT 11IA0OW, of OrnlrcTlllr-. AlamnU
OoMiily, Cal., near Nllra Hlatlon, mi tlia Wrttrrti and
Knnlhrra Tactile luilrvad.
Tltrae Bhrcp arv rtiarantp.! of pttra dcacrttt, from tho
French Imperial Flock at ltamtamtllrt.
Al.o a fnw wrll-brr.1 young Hull, nf lti Ilurharu
hlood. lvS-3m
.GILMORE
IMPOrlTt'.BflCeDCr,
Ktll.TAX NKIMU,
He dcacrlptlott In I'arlflo Hural I'rraa January 1, 1873.
Addraaa N. QILMORE,
row Kl Dorado, Kl Poradn I'ounly, Cal,
Iflnu Oriulij
SPANISH MERINO SHEEP.
aSm
CA,000 lo tntliuw (iwitfH. ty till umvlitlnti. ktul
wpRtft III ctutHt comuiimlt'iitUMi wltti lwrnlr all uvrr
thU 9(fttp, who ny u. wll HHKKP und HIIKK1
HANdKrt. rtrllrdMlililtiM ttiiiri'hftKii or m1I un In
vltM o nil t the ollUo .( th San Joaquin
Valley Wool Urowora Ansoclntlon, lAHtivrtia
ivm' luililiiii,SJl .MoiiUtumry Irinl, rtu l-'ruiifUco,
JilO-lm
LOOK !
Buy your Rirv where you can vet them
V . It.. ..a. 1tKA.ta.l ftJMtu.
ITUIIl tilU AJDSIV ltUniVU WSWVAI
t nut miw prrpinl to fnrnlh rrr
lor til lIMitlllll Mst'ill hi Dm fnllyw
t ,( (if rdorrnt Whlli ltioriu.
liiittKlm! I.Ulit ni lrk llrnlimi
lli.lt. I'rir)rldsr. Whim ml HUok
UiH'hlnv llMitii amt itlnck ht4nlh.
AIm Mum nl llriftiiM hilkwutui tut.
lfl-1
Iliit0 II ml mil, I'nvn I 'our. IbriiAii
ml Ajlfuliurr Duck, t KOr
ilufritt hiltrr Npitirlfil llruburi:.
(tnl ln IVurilM IUinluf g (itrtl
tirfiutuni ftllliirTit'i,li;i,rHiTrH)n
vlit lr.lfs's.i .J.n 1UnUr-ir4
l. Ultit. Itlttiak aViklnilal Wltilat l!lslll.
Itr.mn Lrtthfirn. Whllr Hulinn-. Ia Flfctif. nt hilttr
titty Uurklni, (tlr-t rrmiuiu at lhi(Tlti, mills Ali,
Game ImporUJ Direct from Belial, Ireland,
At MIW iitr ildfnn, I rUlm l (imp Hi llnol fim
In lli HUte. and eordttllr lull linimcunn ol th-
Mtun atmr yril. I ! ttrn tr itln to prtwuro
ll lt-tnf ioiklieltl fur nt hf in j irtfiii lu In Htle
of Nw York, hti I'Aiinut Imi ici lUtla n lut of Unoy
fowl ltirilii( lhl innioiit vrllir will In fur
ittthfd l iry rronliU iim, AImi. flu vttrlftyof
Kanoy I'lffon on html. Hntt In your ror Mrt-mtf
tliy will tmvrmfaUv ickitt tit carry fly any ilUtMc.
Alto, itt fur I'tlcsj hit l uf Fowl lu
AL111SHT E. nUIWANK,
414 IM'allfarulaMirktt
YarJ" at OtkUii.1 lVhit,on Cli ilrrvt.noar Itluoa tlio
triniao I. Illanrhanl, No ttttiaor Fowla afitl 0 O, l,
. IfMI
FOR SALE.
TWO miNDIIKI) h yin'VYlZAUMNamoiIUUADIC
SPANISH KEIUNO BUOKS.
Alatt IS TliorouKlil'rrtl Hpatilali Urrltio, lniKjrlrl Ut
yrar. aud bought uf llaiiimuiul.
j.h.ixumu;.
lUtUUnm on mlU north of Waterloo, Waterloo, ftu
Jnaulu Ooillity, Oal. Ja'14-tf
A L FALFA!
NEW CROP.
TVur Rale, choliw lot of Ann Callf,irnlk-Krwn Alfalfa,
lu lota liiaull, forca.b, at uiarkrl raUia. Oiir aiw,l, nil.
Ilknlliat liiiairtn from OltllH. la fliin a ii' I frm from
.Mttatarii or oiutr luruiKn aomi. rviictai'iu, rman,
and tlraaH,l,tt,'.
50,0011 lltlllllo llltll(M,
100,000 4. inn 'I'riiuH.
I'liid I'lanla. Trci-a, llutlia, an, I all articlnaln llrn lino,
fraatl alld(04al, Hiiiii,I1J attMik,! Ilmulil alauil.
10. 1J. iHOOUK,
Hxilaiiiau ami t'lurlal,
IIS WaalilnKlmi Hlna I, . . HN KltANCIHCO.
r H, u, fur Nt:V UATALOIIlli;. U 3m
11, a, cimMiitiia,
1HM.
II, II. lUUTOK,
1973.
HENRY K. CUMMINQS & CO.,
WlioloBulu Fruit uud Protluca Commis
bIou Uouhh,
' IXrAlll.IHIIKIl ISM.
.Nu, Ol llaltrrr atnwt, anulUnaat rurntr uf WaaliUiit,in,
Hun I-'i'iiitotHaiti.
Our liualucaa ImIhk nscliialyalr Uoiuiulaalou, wu liara
no Intctc.la llial villi cunfllct Willi lltuaa of tho pru.
ilurer. Oriu
lUt
CO
tv
vt
Twkittt Tiiovaami Autuuli TmM An af'juatatauM
of our ku IbaabuTo uamUr of llirlftr Altaotul Tr-H,
wblch tlioulil U tranailaiitct tuoa, Ua la wllllug to
act Miatn'ont and atlaml lo litem for two ir llira 7ara,
oa shkrcti, villi wua baram wbu wlllfnnilaliluiillaa
fkrorsbU localll. AJlrtaa llili ofac.
Superior Fruit Trees
TIIUE TO NAHB.
Shade and Ornamental Trees,
Cjrpreii Seedlings,
Gum and Pine Trees,
UJ
111 aixi, a uickciu!, vamrrr or
IS NURSERY STOCK,
At Ilia Laiwtat lUlla. Z$
Trnl aii'l l'laula accurcly I'aikril to a.nil 2
C0 an IHalaucc, ft
T, CORLEY, Nuraaryman,
... Ulft Waal laujtva Ht.. HAS KBAM'IM'O,
J
TREES FOR SALE.
The underaltrnad offer for aala at their
NurtttirioMi
Near Nile Hlatlon, CVtitral l'aclflo Kallroa,!, Alama,!
Mninlr, Cal., Boa alock of BraauaJtu ravrr
Taiu of Ilia orchard TUlatlM, Iwal adiutad for Call,
furula. Our Trnaa an one end two yean old, tad all
wall urowu and wall ruuieu, au,l iron w tue laoai.
m i. a. . ... 4 ll .1 a A,.a klAjak (a.
lOfllS ria 1 ajiejrej hi atisaia whi aauva a-
ror iiji)iinK. MUd rur a tvuwniwivp ui ! auM
aVrioej Uu Trt'i vu mdi by rtJuUr fribl roatta or
by iipfM.Mai-tJ. Cartful atuatloii aita lo MCk
Inst for hisvu.fnl. Local Aitnta wanuiti.ta whomaliDtral
Adilstai Iha uudstrmlttd. llDr
... lli.H faalll tiaa taaxiil.
at Oalartilla. Alameda Ce.,Ual.,or at lit Calif urai si.
Ban rraueuco. lai. .., w. i...n..
Mvt-tut SIIIINN ak CO.i rrerrtttora.