WILLAMETTE PA11MEK: ' SALEM, OREGON, APRIL 29, mb7
oHictilfitraL
It is Biiid a (nrmcr in Arkansas oni
ployce a forco of monkeys to work in his
ficldB and break and prepare tlio horap
for market. Ho finds them more tracta
ble and cheaper than colored lnbor.
Thoy wcro sent him from Africa by his
brother who had scon them used for
similar purposes there.
A blackberry patch will last for twenty
years or more, bo that it is worth taking
pains with. To prepare the ground
manure freely and put in the best pos
siblo condition. Tlio rows should bo
seven fcot apart. Flnco tho plants thrco
ieoi apart in rows, uumvatc lor veg
etables.
Potatoes for seed should be cut on tho
day of planting, and not several days
beforehand. When kept even for a day
considerable risk is run by tho farmer.
urn only us many as arc necucu lor ono
day's planting, and thoeo that aro loft
over feed to tho cattle, rather than uso
them for seed.
To grow tho Oaior or basket-willow
buccossfully, a deop and most alluvial
soil is tho best; the banks of our South
cm interior rivets and bayous, provide n
soil which is tho natural homo of tho
willow. Tho soil should in nil cases bo
well cleaned and grubbed, plowed as
deep as possiblo ana harrowed smootcd.
There nro certain kinds of fruit, liko
black raspberries', that are proiltablo
driod or .evaporated, and of which ono
need not fear planting too many, for
with tho complete dryers now in uso, if
tho market is ovorstockod with this fruit,
' or thcro comes a wot spoil, in which thoy
nro likely to mold and spoil in market
ing, put thorn into tho drying house.
Shrubs aro very easily grown and pro
pagated, or enn bo cheaply bought and
grow so rapidly as to produco nlmost
immediato effect. Among them may
bo found, first, "tho various variotics of
hardy rosos; noxt comes tho showy rho
dodondrum and tho brilliant nznlinB,
then tho viburnum plicatum with its
globular clusters of white flowers.
Spircas, too, aro useful and pretty, as nro
nlao tho old fashioned flowering almond
nnd tho evcrcharming grncoful and fra
grant sweetbriar.
About Planting Corn.
It is n great mistnko to plant corn so
thickly as many do, with tho notion that
it brings n larger yiold, nnd that it is
better to havo tho stalks grow spindling.
Thoy do not secure more weight of fod
der, wh'tlo tho quality, is greatly deter
iorated. Tho nir and sunnhino mutt bo
let in among tho stalks to dovelop tho
gums and sugars. Otherwise, tho stalks
contain littlo hut crudo fibre and water
poisonous at that Planted nB com
mon field corn is, putting four or five
kcrnols in a hill, will secure about ns
much weight of stalk ns in nny other
way, nnd it will bo of ax good quality.
Put into tho ground in drills threo-nnd-n-half
fcot a part, tho stalks standing
four to eix inches in tho row, will pro
duco about ns good results, provided
tho corn is cultivated as field corn is.
Tho stalks ore really not fit to feed
certainly not at their best until tho
cam are in tho milk. Tho best timo to
cut for cnsilngo is when tho car is in tho
dough. Between tho milk nnd glazed
stato is tho best timo to out and ensilage
If tho corn cum Ho in tho sun a day or
so nnd wilt, it bomowhnt reduces tho
moisture nnd makos it sweeter and more
relishnblo; but it should not bo exposod
to cither rain or heavy dows. If cut in
timo to wilt on tup, tho gavels should bo
turned over when thoy aro to bo left ex
posed to tho dews of night, as this
prcflonts unwilled stalks to tho moisture,
which will not then wash or blonch out
tho essential nutritive elements. Prairo
Farmer.
Culture of Tomatoes.
Tho following interesting article on
Tomnto culture is by Mr. W. D. Phil
brick, nnd published in tho Cultivator
of Boston, Masachusot8.
Tomatoes being tender plants, and re
quiring a long season to produco and
ripen a full crop, are nearly always star
ted under gloss. Tho first sowing of
seed is usually made about March 1, in
a hotbed or a warm groenhoueo, or,
where only a fow plants are wanted, in
a box of loam in tho kitchen. They
need a rather warm place to givo them
a good start, tho temperature best suit
ing thorn being GO degrees to 65 degrees
at night, with a temperature 10 or 15
degrees higher in full sunshine. A
second sowing of seed for lato market
ing is usually made about the last t-f
March or tho first of April. '
Tho plants will need to be pricked out
when they show the third or fourth
leaf, into a warm bed, having a tempera
ture of GO degrees to 70 degrees in tho
loam at night They should stand three
inches apart, two hundred per sash, at
tho first transplanting, and should be
aired moderately in fine weather, so as
to make stocky plants, but care will be
needed to keep them warm enough to
insure constant growth and in dry
weather they will need some watering.
"When the plants becomo well grown,
so h to begin to crowd, which will, u
unllv bo in about three weeks from tho
time they are first transplanted, thoy
should bo transplanted again, tho ear
liest lot into another bed aisovon ami a
half inchos apart, or fifty per sash, but
tho later lot will usually go directly to
the field.
Tho beds will nood to bo covorcd with
roats at night as long as tho weather is
severe and plants keep growing nicely.
If thoy begin to crowd before tho timo
arrives for Betting them out in a field,
they may bo checkod by running a
trowel under them bo as io break tho
root, and Betting them down again.
This, of courso, will mako them wilt a
little, but if watered and kept cIobo for
a day or two they will recover and mako
far hotter plants than if allowed to begin
to run in tho bed.
Ab tho , timo approaches for setting
tnem out, wnicn is irom May lv to Juno
1, they should bo hardened by leaving
tho glass entirely off tho bod whon tho
weather will permit. No dofinito date
can bo given for setting out tomatoes.
Somctimos thoy can go out upon early
hillsides wifely by May 10, and tho writer
onco lost a fow hundred plants upon a
piece of low land on Juno 13. Whon
you think dangor of frost is ovor sot
them out, choosing high land that is not
frosty for the earliest, and setting tho
lator plants upon lower nnd strongor
land that will endure drought hotter.
Tho land for tomatoes is ofton prepar
ed by manuring in tho hill, hut many
years' experience havp satisfied tho
writer that far hotter crops can bo grown,
both as to quality and quantity, by
spreading tho manure ond ploughing it
under. Tho amount of matntro to bo
used should depend a great deal on tho
condition and fertility of tho soil. If it
was manured in tho fall provious, or in
oarly spring tho samo year, for a spinach
crop, it will need littlo or nono, but if in
poor condition it should recoivo eight or
ton cords per acre well covorcd by tho
plough. Aftor ploughing roll tho land
to prevent tho surface from drying up.
strike out tho rows four or five feci apart
with a Biimll plough, and sot tho plants
with a hoe. On strong land tho plants
will run a good deal nioro than on poor
land, and this should govorn us on tho
distanco apart thoy aro to bo sot out.
A day or two boforo tho plants aro sot,
if tho weather is not wot, tho bod should
bo well soaked with water. This will
tako somo timo and a Rooddonl of water:
ono or two sprinklings will not answor ;
tho bed should bo woll soaked for a depth
of six inches. Attention to this point is
of importanco, sluco plants well wot
down win carry with tliom a ball ot wot
earth whon transplanted, which will sus
tain them for a day or two after trans
planting and provont serious wilting.
When your land is ready do not wait
for a moist day boforo sotting out tho
plants. A warm rain is a good thing
for them, but n cold easterly storm is
bad ; thoy will ttand transplanting in a
hot sun with Inch wind far bettor than
in a cold rain. After planting cultivato
and hoo ofton until tho plants begin to
run, thon ridgo tho land up to thorn nud
lot them grow, pulling by hand any
largo woods that appear afterward.
Tho picking should bo attended to
thrco times a woek when thoy bogin to
llpcn, and a couple of acres in good
boaring will load a ono-lioreo market
wagon pretty well ovcry day. In wot
weather tho fruit gcta muddy nnd needs
washing, but this always makes somo
of thorn crack open, and it is hotter to
put them up dry if possiblo. Tho toma
to is vory productive, -100 to GOO bushels
per aero boiug not an unusual crop, and
sometimes twico as many aro produced.
Tho early pickings of n few pecks or
bushols from each aero always sell for
high priccB, $5 to $0 per bushel some
times. Considerable quantities aro ofton
sold from ?2 to $3 per bushel, but tho
bulk of tho crop goes for prices ranging
from fifty cents down to oven fifteen
cents per bushel in caso of a glut. An
avorago prico of soventy-flvc cents is
considered romunorativo. Thoy aro
heavy things to handlo, weighing soventy
pounds per bushel.
A 8u c Mtlon to the Traveling Public.
Tourl'tt, emigrant and mariner find thit
Hoetetcer' Stomach Hitter i a medicinal
safeguard againtt unhealthy intluence, upon
wmen tney can implicitly rely, itnce it pre
vent the effect of vitiated atmoaphere, un
accuitomed or unwholesome diet, had water
o. other condition unfavorable to health. On
lone voyage, or Journey in latitude adia
cent to the equator, it 1 eipecially useful at a
preventative of the ferblfe complaint and
disorder of the itomacb, liver and bowel,
which are apt to attack native ot the temper
ate rone sojourning or traveling in such re
gion!, and it i an ezellent protection agaimt
the innuence ot extreme cold, inuueo change
of temperature, expoauro to damp or extreme
fatigue. It not only prevent intermittent
and remittent fever, ana other diseases of a
malarial type, but eradicate them, a fact
which ha been notoriou for year put in
North and South America, Mexico, the Weit
Indie, Australia and other countrie,
A Deputy in Texas, in his report to
tho State Orange, says: "I havo the
honor to report that wo have one
Grange, (Wheatland No. 70) that has
victory perched upon her, and failure
under foot. The noble sisters, seeing
that the brethern failed to apptcciato tho
honorablo cause, took hold of their
Grange, elected their officers, and say
that the charter shall not be surrendered.
May God bless them and our noble
Order."
The season now prompts us to say
once more: "Uw only thoroughbred
Bires."
grange alumt(
GRANGE DIRECTORY.
The Oregon State Orange.
0FFICER8.
It. P. Boise, Salem, Marion
Muter Judgo
Uo., Ugn.
Ovenoer. A. Ladling,
Milwaukie, Clack
am Uo., Ugn,
Lecturer H. E. Ilaye, Stafford,
Clackama
UUii VUUi
Stowird-J. W. Cook, McMianville, Yamhill
Co., Can
Ait. Steward J, Voorhccs, Woodbnrn, Ma
rion Co., Ugn.
Chapltln-A. P. Miller, Willtburg, Clacka-
ma Co., Oen,
Treasurer E Strong, Salem, Marion Co.,
Ogn.
Secretary Mr, M. J. Train, Albany,
Linn Co., Ogn.
Gate Keeper. John Simpson, Siualaw, Lano
Co., Oregon.
Cere Mrs. Annie Simpton, Siuilaw, Lane
Co., Oan,
Pomona Mr. S. M. Cook, MoMinnville,
Yamhill Co., Ogn.
Flora Mr. K. Russell, Walla Wall., W. T.
Lady Assistant Steward Mil Lydia Brook,
Salem, Marion Co., Ogn.
1 i
ORANOE NOTES,
An item in ono of tho great city daily
papers tolls tho world that "tho Hon.
D. Wyatt Aiken, of South Carollnn, is
dead. Fivo times elected to Con
gress. Ho was ono of tho foro
moBt sciontifio farmors ot his Stato, and
was probably bettor known in South
Carolina ns an ndvanccd agriculturist
than as a politician." What higher
words of prniBO could bo givon tho man
and Patron, who ovor plnccl agriculture
in tho front. From tho vory earliest
years of tho Grango ho was ono of its
hardest workers and ablest advocates,
bccauBo it was doslgncd to bring farmors
to tho front. Ho, nbovo and beyond all
others, did bring agriculture to tho front
in Congress. Often battling alono, with
vuico nnd vote, ho was ovor in tho front
advocating tho causo of thobo who had
few friends to speak for them. Not in
South Carolina alono was ho hotter
known as an advanced agriculturist
than as a politician. Not n Stato in all
our Union but recognized IiIb advanced
position, and hundreds of thousands sin
cerely mourn his departure Ho should
havo a monument in Washington as tho
typical "advanced'' farmer Congress
man.
"God hurios His workmen, hut tho
work goos on." Tho work so ably as
sisto d by D. Wyatt Aiken etill goes for
ward. Lot a fow of his earnest worth
still continuo thoir mission of good.
"Is it presumption to suggest that tho
world has never seen a hotter educator
than tho Grango? It takes caro of its
own, and makes thorn bettor men and
bettor womon, and wisormon and wiser
women.
"Thus it will bo scon that tho Grango
is a family whoro tho fathor's manhood,
tho mother's devotion, tho brother's af
foction and tho sister's lovo aro so culti
vated nnd dovolopcd that thoy reach out
boyond tho porviow of tho family circlo,
and ombra';o with fratornal kindnoss
every member ( tho ordor, practically
obeying tho injunction of our Savior
when ho snid, "Tho Hccond command
ment is liko unto it: Thou shalt lovo
thy noighhor as thysolf.' This is tho
fellowship to bo found in tho Grango,
and it is tho follownhip of tho noblest
oharactor. Twenty-nino days in tho
month social difibronccs, moral convic
tionsjor political prejudices may ostrango
Patrons ot Husbandry ; but whon on tho
thirtieth day ot tho month thoy moot on
a common level in tho Grango all theso
alionating features aro dissipated.
"Is it any wonder, then, that farmers
aro attracted to tho Order? Nay, verily,
tho greater wonder is that ovcry furmor
in tho Union is not un activo co-laborer
with thoso of us who aro desirous to so
impress tho advantages of tho Grango
upon tho agricultural mind of tho coun
try that it, as an organization, may nover
be defaced by nogloct, injured by proju
dico nor destroyed by ignoranco, but
may go on prospering and to prosper
until it shall mont tho lultilimont of its
own selected motto, "Esto Porpetua."
Tho keenest shafts of criticism failed
to fell, or tho boldest stroko of policy to
weakon this now tree organization ; even
its rootlets sprang into lifo in tho midst
of tho turbulent, surging waters ot tho
nineteenth century, and at a timo, too
whon from out her ripening years that
stern fiat, "Nothing new undor tho sun,"
had gono forth to a questioning, doubt
ing people. Thoso samo littlo roots
havo spread outward and upward, been
transplanted into hills and valleys, and
mado to dot our land with Grange
growth that is healthy and fragrant with
good works. Mrs. M. B. Lander, Ath
ambra Grange, California.
"This people will never submit to be
ing enslaved by a small minority, whose
only claim to authority is power oh
tnincd by bribery and ill-gotton wealth,
but as tho laws now are, such is the
tendency. A fow men wield, ayo, use a
power that would put to tho bluHh tho
potentates of Europe, and unless a
chango is mado anarchy and ruin will
bo the result, and future generations may
viow tho ruinB of this civilization, even
as wo viow tho ruins of tho moundbuild-
ore. This is no timo for child's piny. If
wo aro worthy of this grand horitago to
which wo have fallen heirs, wo ought to
havo manliness enough to pcrpctuato
and hand it down unimpaired to our de
scendants." E. A. Gillcr, Master Illi
nois Stato Grango.
In this organization of tho farmors
rest tho hopes of all truo friends of good
govornmont, of republican institutions
of tho true philanthropist and tho honest
American statesman.
A Chicago denier put a quart of water
to n gallon of milk, and sold it for fivo
quarts of milk. Ho was arrested and
fined $10.
A joweller alloyed his gold one-half,
then sold his goods for pure, and was
sont to prison.
A half dozen railroad mon issued
stock to tho amount of douhlo tho cost of
thoir roads and equipments; thon taxed
the public to mako tho water milk and
tho pinchbeck gold, and ovoryono of
them wcro sent to tho United Htntec
Sonato.
Referring to tho recent organization ot
a Grango in Its neighborhood tho North
ampton (Mass.) Journal xays that it
"heartily welcomes the now society to
this vicinity. Tho organization of ag
riculturists is a growing necessity, and
t ho increased attention boing paid to tho
demands of this class signifies good nud
good only to tho republic. Thoy must
bo noticed, nnd their demands for roliof
from tho taxation of arrogant monopo
lies bo mot, sooner or later."
For tho general purposes of tho
garden thcro is no hotter fertilizer thnn
woll-rotted stablo manure.
TANGENTNURSERY !
II. W. SETTLEMIBR, Prop.,
Tangent, Linn Co., Oregon.
I would retfully nil the attention l thoce
wlihlrir to eet out orchards, to the tut that I have a
1.AHUH oiuun, ei Yerr nice aurfery -net aou
Shrubbery, rontlitlnjr mainly cf
Fruit, Shade, Ornamental
and Nut Trees.
AI.HO....
Grupo Vines, Small FrultH,
nnd Rosea.
Which I will nil aa cheap aa the cheapcit.
to. Na Inarrt real In My Nursery
Send tor catalogue and Prlco Hit.
Addreee: II. W. HRITLKslIEIt,
octUuiO Tangent, Linn County, On ton.
RALROID NURSERY!
FRUIT TREES!
I hae a lam (took at Fruit and Ornamental
Trees from on to three jrara old
coneiitlug- ot
50,000 Apple Trees I
40,000 Plum and Prune
20,000 Cherry Trees !
10,000 Pear Trees I
10,000 Peach Trees !
25,000 Shrubs and Plants!
All rrown on hlfh dry toll and without Irrigation.
t3T Craft unit Bail on HtandlBg Hrrdllnas,
not un Cut Koala. Therefore iny trcea are health
and clear of Inecct.
Mynureeryle elluatedSO tnlnutea drive tut from
the Stark etreet Kerry, on the Uaee Line road, near
UU Tabor. Call and Me my atotk of trcea It you with
to aet an orchard.
My prlrrs are at low aa any reliable trc
can be aold. Rrware of Ckrap Trres,
. MY CATALOGUE HKNT ritKB
Addree all orderi to
II. W. rKKTTVM AN. Proprietor
liillroad Nursery, East Portland, Oriyen.
WOODBURK NURSERY 1
Keep, the Larytet etock of
Fruit, Shade, Ornamental
and Nut Trees I
North el California, at the very lowcet rake Nc
AI'llIS or other loeect peaU which art rvlulng mon
of the Nuraerlee.
Apple trace. IS to 110 per ICO. Tear. Peach and
Cherry, 112 to IIS per 100, Flume and 1'ruoc. IS to
111 per 100. Hear dUcount au 1000 lota.
IT BEND rOK CATALOGUE AND PIIICT-LIBT.
Addreet: J. H. atrm.KMINK.
octluO Woodburn, Ongon.
SEEDS : SEEDS I
MILLER BROS., Seedsmen.
DEAUtna in
GRASS & GLOVER
FERTILIZERS, Etc,, Etc.
Fruit Treesln Season.
Ra. ft tm4 u, rorliaaal, r.
&$&
ox'S
IXE7
tlT Our New Catalogue f r 1SS7. nulled free on
application, contain, description ami price ot vera.
table Howcr, orn, Cloi.r, Tieo and Held 8ecde;
AuitraiUn 'Irio and Shrub Svelt; ntle California
Tree and Kloner H. ide, Irulv True aid many new
novelties Introduced In Kunpo anl the Unit dntatee.
THOS.A.COX&CO,
411, 4i:(, -41ft Stiiisomc Street,
SVN t'ltAVCISCO, GAL,
li. Y. ALLEN,
(MIlXMitr to It. IIA.NSO.N.)
171 Second St.. Portland, Or.
Wholealg and llctall Dealsi In
FARM, GARDEN,
FLOWER SEEDS.
ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE
A
I.I, 8)KTti OC PLANTS AND SHRUlIDGaY
and all varieties ot New OltOWTU Uraaa Heed.
SEEDS!
n. J. nnm'.Vft I.tKilK 1 uitratvd Dccrlntlro
and Triced Catatcguoot Vrpetabla, Flower. Clover,
uiiMina Aiiana ecru, containing taiuanio iiuorma
tlon for the Hardener, tl o r'armtr and the Family,
malld FKKK to all applicant! Addrcra;
E. .1. ItoMCit, Seed Dlurcliuut.
Sit 817 Kin.ome itreel( Ran Kranclaco, Cal.
J. B. Congle
kanufacturcr, Wholeaale and'.lteUII Doattr
In all klnde ot
Harness, Saddles, Whips,
Itrlrilc, IiiishcH Trui'kH.
No. lux Mi'l 111) I'ront Mrrrt, I'ottlnnd,
Orrgon. AIo k ron-tantlr nn hand a large
auortmrnlol Loi'hrr and Haddlcrr Hardware.
trrnemvoti tint paper. uujoii
Ovr 6,000,000 PEOPLE USE
FERRY'S SEEDS
D.M.FKRRVACO.
aro auminea io im io
UIIIITIIIIIMII
in (A. HOrU.
M. FERRY ICO'S
lUutrtM., pet.
muariM4
SEED ANNUAL
For IBB7
will be nulled
FRKK to all
ppllouu, ana
M imei Moa
cuiunieT
without or.
daring It.
alLJCMrvrvr.
o w4r Oar.
if.. ri.M or
UIHiInU
WaAddrMe
0. M. run ft. eg
Detroit. Mloh.
Floral Guide
mm ihnt.
Kow rtaar.conialna S Colored
Plain, nunnivru of Ilium.
llciM ana n.arir too PMe at
Jruiuirc to Oara.Dinc and
rluv.r Culture and ov.r IM
roiAintDr an llluetrnM Jin
er linrlT ell the rLOWIM u
VLULTAfCIl .riivn. with dl.
rrctlnne how to vrnr thnn u the W.I SKKIIH.
PLANTS. AMI IILI.II cn l prorurM. wttaj
(irtcea of earn. Title unt inallxi fite nu rHil'lofie
etnu, and the 10 tnu m. oe aadurud from the fint
or4.r eenl ua. Kwrr one interfc) in a vara. o. or wn
deetree good. frMn hMi, innuld na . tin. vora. Wa
rW.rtothe mlillfti nf .nMini wno nev. pieotMl oul
aeedi. Iivtoklt Vica'aharnaaT Ht.iMiUHTKU.
JAMES VIC1C. SEEDSMAN.
Uornrairr, ft. Y
TIIE DINOEE &CONAnD CO'S
IIKAUTIFIJI, i:vi!l(.ll.ll(.IIIN(l
ROSES
(lV.rJ'.,.rrn.,it',""'''ll,lwlnf awtdbtnlintlDi
It OS lift. Wu all (Im Ut.t nuoltlM and Snwt
eUodant aorta. In dlOarant alee and prlcvataauit all
wuta. )r l.tO rW'u( i.irl.il.a iu rtunmm froio,
)Vm .and Iniue Pol Umm aalrl Ljliull I all l'.l
Umora, portbanr'a clulea of tariutlM, all UUIkI.
3 TO 12 PLANTS C I 8to jiib
., !.. JH . per imaorrn.
"w. f MU. 1 WO J
SEEDS
SENT
FREE.
Warm
Taatai
ntnfl. rraikJlallalila.
Taatacl..ni. chenp. Illuav
lrla('iulo-u. Soptfroo.
IHrlra IniMABl. ratkttt. Bali.
iiani.n.r. mm j uuri
lu.uc
nlnun.
ALNEER BROS
(ioclford, III.
ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL;
if a naw
ELASTIC TRUSS
'Ha a. 1'ad dllT.raut frum all
other, la emp anal, with Half,
adju.una; IiaJI In cnur,a.upu
Itulf to all .lllona of the
IMM1JWU
hlUtbabajF Intbarup
iroaaea back the Intoa
Hi",
doaa with tha linear. wlirHlKblpreeaumlieiitr.
KliJliVli?l".r aid nta-htraod a ra-ilcal ruia
eeruta ltUeaer,dnralla andrh.an. Kant brinall i
iln
ia luat aa a Dro
Dr. JOUlV.vA'S
Museum of Anatomy-
731 Harbrl I reel.
GO AND LEAlirTl SV TO AVOID
dlaeue, and h' wonderfully yon
are made. PrWate ( HI v.! I UcaryUL
Conialtatton on Lo.1 vlanhood and all
dlaeaae of Women ud for booke.
Iinlllt
H. DIAMOND,
TKACIIKH Or
Violin, Guitar and Banjo,
Pcslcr In all Hind, il In.'ru" ciiteaml Btrluia.
AKtnt for Prof. Klce'e Uu4oa ih.ii. liubtcrlptlona
taken for the Kolbi ar.d K onl' Xu.lcal Journal.
aWMuale furnl.lied fvr p r ! on thort notice.
200 Coamefdal dnai-1, Hate t, Ur. mrllral
sSBf&iC
JKaW" rW "tYV
m-js ks -ttJW
s&g.
BIBj iKIa
v72ri
it eeatUaVXV D
ifln
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iBBBBBBW 111
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