Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 December 1866 — Page 4

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*ACRICULTURAL

Clover In the Orchard. J-v dljH MB3SUS. KDITOH*:--You fiiy

from then""

lov

clear that the long roots of clover turnili

.!nourishment, for

the

roots of the trees.

taking that nourishment largely from tho

atmosphere. It is considered, among the fanuers, here, that land is impuned

by the production of clover, even it the

crop is taken off. as in tho case of grow

ing for seed, which is largely practiced

here. Clover may absorb an undue

amount of moisture from the soil, being a rapid evaporator.—and thu- injure the

*1-!^

trees. The

trees

themselves are great ex-

itliausfers of the moisture, thus producing

as we find in orchards that have long

been put to grass, a hard, rigid soil. I his is so, especially, in a drouth, fine would

suppose the great depth of roots

would he sufficient to guard the trees .against drouth. Hut they are readily

influenced by it. and feel the effect of a

moist season equally with any of thi

grains. llrass therefore may. and doubtless

does, aid evaporation. Hut I cannot see that it exhausts the strength of the soil.

(.'lover even counteracts rigidity by the

action of its roots. I believe this is ac-

knowledged. There is probably no

question that an orchard is better with

out any of the grasses.

,,dh

out any other product, the trees alone occupying the ground. Where the roots

at top and at bottom, am) throughout. Unless the soil is over-rich, which is

rarely the case in a scant allowance, tins trees it \.\U he found will need it all.

••m

Where the ground is rich other products

can be grown, to advantage, uot oulv an advantage in the crop grown, Lut to the trees, which require for fruitfulness a

less rich soil. In such ease hoed crops

are grown, lirass or clover would only

make the matter worse, as instead of tak

ing from the strength of the soil, it would

only take from the moisture, which the

trees cannot spare. Where there is a

rich, moist soil, we are persuaded grass is a benefit, the grass improving hv these conditions.

It is not good to have an orchard hide

bound. which soil, continued for many years, will make it. It needs breaking

up now and then. It is best to give the

so\\ a Wathinp spell, thus benefitting the broken bolt-. crop ami tho Uses, \T«venliuir for the

draw substance from it, to sustain the

growth of the plant, and thereby impoverish it. Clover, gro".vn and plowed un-

der on the-laud, enriches the top soil, be

cause its substance has been taken main

ly from the air and deep layers of soil and this is added to the surface soil.

by us is correct, viz: rJi.it clover is one of the most notarornblc crops to in flic orchard, if it be mii-mil from the

land, because its roots feed in the same

layers of soil with those of the trees.—

Rural Xtir Yorbi

using a pint of warm water, a u'ill of yeast, and fine flour. Set it in a warm

place to rise. In the morning add to the

sponge a quart of warm water, a table-

spoon of salt, four tablespoon of browii

•i., "Ugar, and brown flour enough to

mix it. The (lough should be so stiff

that the hand can just be opened and shut

in it. It will generally rise in three or

f°

hours, and when it is light it wiil stick to thc fingers and draw out in little

threads, giving out at thc same time slight noise. Then dip it into tins

a spoon and let it stand ten or fifteen

minutes near the stove—until it has the

quires an oven a little hotter than for

white bread, and should he baked an hour The above quantity ol water will make four loaves.

For every-day use, and especially for

dyspeptics, brown bread is much hotter without sweetening

SK'CASTKATION OK GKCIWX 1WM«

,8S

of Louis, asks us the proper

time and way of castrating one and two

year old Merino ranis. (,)u own best

success has been in having them castrated as soon as thc weather becomes warm and

settled in spring—long before flies make

their appearance. As to the mode, after

trying all modes, we decidedly prefer, for ordinarily developed yearlings and two

perhaps could only lie accomplished) ltv

jrraspini: tlie neck of tho scrotum close to

tlio body vtrif *trun/li/ with tho disenii:ifr-

er is

an objection in ori'lian!.- mi account of its

e\hnustin' the soil, the routs of the elo-

vcr joining in '•competition .with tho, 3 ».

f^rootfl of the trees. Is this experience it as such. On the other hand, it seeing

I have not kuowii

oil hand. It causes far loss inconvenience than cording, or tin* use of the knife with

ment last fprini Wo never saw castrat

ed rams do better. Not ono of them

"curled tip" or stiffened. They went about their business as if nothiuj had

happened! Xor is this all. They got!

as fat during tho season as our wethers,

and nmdr df pnlal'ibh mutton in the full!

It is not probable that all these good re-

suits would follow the most skillful operations—owing to various casualties. Hut

this is infinitely the shortest and easiest

mode of castration, and. on sin-h rams as

we have described, as safe as any we have

ever seen practiced. On older and fully developed rams, especially on those which

have been bred from—where the connect

ing cords (spermasii-) between the scrotum

and the bellv linvo become large and st ron fir- should consider this milli

out process decidedly

/hirnI ki

are culpably remits with rclercuoe to their

are near the surface.—as in tho ease of thin soil.—we are persuaded there should

be nothing but the roots of the trees tu

'.take the strength, wh\c\v tliev will, both

ccpei ayer? soi ter-hrenk the heifer calves so thev will

Thereot* do not carry uown food to this xv(i j|

'subsoil and thereby enrich it. but they bocoino

Various Original Hecipes, Ac .vy DIEECTIOXS roit JIAKIMT" LIIU.W'v

Thread.—Make a tiff sponjie at nisiht1

same, or nearly the same

that is generally made use of with young

lambs. That is to say, the end of the

•jf-iy scrotum is cut square off (say a quarter or a third from the lower end.) the testi-

cle brought in view and cleared of invest-

ing membrances in the same way. and ... then drawn out by one hand with the de-

grce of force which is best calculated to

snap the conneetiog cords near thc testi-

avns trouble when they I

cows.

Burn-i'linhi.—Make these comfortable!

for stock. They should be dry and well

I littered. Don't crowd a small yard full of different, kinds of stock if you do,

Hence, we believe that the position taken

some of thcin will soon lie able to squeeze

through a knot-hole, or spring over a ten

rail fence. (Jet material into the yard to|j absorb the liquids.

I Rumis —Many roads drift full of snow in the winter and are impassible.

This can usually be prevented by laying

down the fence on the windward side.

It is 1 (:.*« work to take down and put up a I a feme than to shovel snow banks all I wintc-i i- J**

Funiiiiiif huplimi'iits.—It your lull work is done—if the plowing is all ac

complished, and the harrows have performed their office for thc season, do uot

leave them in the Geld where last used,

but put the plows and harrows under

shelter, where they can remain dry and clean till the operations of spring' shall

call them forth again.

/'•niltiy.—Farmers should make their fowls profitable in the winter time. To

effect this they must be made entirely

comfortable. Their quarters should be

cleanly, and their food varied and moder-

ately abundant. Renovate the poultry

same ropy appearance as before. It re

house now for the winter supply lime, ashes, and gravel have broad windows to

admit the suushine, and light doors to ex

clude cold. With good care the earliest

pullets should lay nearly all winter.—

Rural Xnw 1'orlc r.

.j 1 Millinery Stoie.

i\cw Millinery

,y: •. Marble Works.

and, strange

tyinsr. amping, or scaling

to say, appears to cause the sheep less

pain. U'(! had ijuite a little flock of cull rams

'uhjeetoil to this barbarous seeming treat

lllllch COWS. 1 hey Will uot thrive and'he qualed by any in the Stale, and by the libera) patWtr.r \rith •. 11 ronnjje we have received from tho citizen^ of .Montutmi wmi- productive it loft to the shelter of ience I Romery and adjoining counties we have been induced.for the further exfen-ion of our trade, to esiab« corners durintr the prevalence of storms l«sh

the prevalence of storms

of rain and sleet, where they become so chilled as to assume a crescent shape and

tremble and shiver as if under the in

fluence of an ague fit. Thus situated,

milch cows cannot prove productive, nor

render that return to the farmer which

they would do if suitably cared for during: the inclement weather of the autumn

and winter. As a question of humanity,

as well as of interest, farmers should see to it that, their stock is not allowed to

suffer J11r want of attention in this res-

I cct mmmm

(.miliums.—Make these secure against

mice and rale, or else contrive to trap

poison the vermin. Huough fxrain is des

troyed in this way every winter to pay a

large interest on the value of the amount

in the country.

V/riniess.—This, ^ould be washed, ic-

paired, and oiledrif you use new rope for halters or cattle ties, boil it in water

for one hour, and when dry it beconie-

as pliable as when used a year

ly repairs save^ the cost of

time the escape of mnistnt« vVueh strikes the trees constantly in its ascent. it Stuck.—lleiiuires full care.

that clover dr.-r, ""tnment „,y ,, „„,

Store.

MRS. C. W. SANBURN,

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity that «hc busi established ft Millinery Store in i)r. .McClellaud's building, 3 doors east of the Pot Onice, where she is now opunni

NEW STOCK

Latest Styles and Best QUALITY,

.WOT

Bleaching and Pressing

Hnup toe counecuus Coras near the tesli- .. .. I

mi' .. .,.

,/.U cle. „Thl8 last object 1H faei lated fand lii-yif*

A E W O S

€K.f lfFOI£tSi*iE,JLE.

PYKE, PAUL

*Xfi't f. 0)u Doin' o/* JAm'H.

I»KALKKS IN

AiiMTifiin & Italian Marble,

MANrFAOTRKRS OK-

Tombstones, Family Vaults, Mausoleums, •v and

n'J

hazardous one

Shelter for (o«s. As the season of eold storms js at hand I

it is especially important to provide she!

tor for stock—particularly that protamine

tV 'onii»#.

1 1

ryine on the (iretit W extern Marble orks nt Thorn-

for

number nf yeur.v and through our

utlort* have sucee.'tled in establishing ft trnde unt-

A A I

in Crawfordsville. and hope by -met attention to business, and using

None but the Bosl oC Material,

which we get directly f*.»m the quarries, tolurnish workat sueh prices as to «tef» ••onmetititjii

yJ.

\v .«m visit

all parts

of the country, with design* of our work,* ^hicli will enable persons to select, at their homes, such work as they in a desire,

tr3" slf-r

wi1

pel

AT TllE SAME /'RICKS THAT WOULD BK FURNISHED AT THE Shop. We deliver all our Work, and warrant perfect satisfaction or no«, sale. We are also prepared to fur- .' liisli all kinds of building stone, and- vall persons wanting any thing in that',1, line would do woll to call and see us.

fs'b'iyhs.—You will find iiw these some loose nuts and shoes, spots

where the paint is worn off. Three limenew thing.

Accustom

a 0 a

p/nn IO

Man*hl0'6r»y wet-f I'AUIj. l'YKEACO.

Furniture''and Coffins.

n.-n-

w. Robertson & Go.

WholcMle and Ketftil M«nufaoturer«

FURNITURE:!

I'liilfr "McOlflland Hull. II o.-tliuii/toii Street, Crmrforihvillr. Ind tana.

invito? attention to their InrRP «tock nf»

HOME-MADE WORK!

and thoir facilities for supplying the trade and all others who favor thorn with a call.

WITH OR WITHOUT A HE A USE.

H«K 4 IMJU -T

WEEKLY REVIEAV-ORAWFOKDSYIJ.LK, INDIANA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8,

Pry

Goods,

Moijuuirnts.

(Oinrn)

Machinery

I i. AN r»— -v:

MACHINE SHOP

CJf.f Wi'OMlMfS i' MJ Mj /.

BliAIlt, IA LE & CO.,

Have now in operation a Foundry and Machine Shop in this place, nnd would invito all interested in

Machinery of

Kind

Aiiv

to give them a call. They aro making all kinds of casting*, such as

MILL a-E.A^I3sr3-

of every description.

Sorghum Mills, Furnucc Fronts, (jnitu Bars. Sugar Kettles, Ovens, Uog Irons, Making Patterns for and ileplacing Stove Plates.

They arc prepared to repair

Tubular Boilers, Stcaiu Engines, Thrash ingMuehines, Reapers,.Mowers, Drag Saws, and to make and fit up

Brass Castings, and BlackMiiithing of every de-

She inritea the people to call and examine her (•oodi and judge tor themselves.

scription. All work donebjthem is

Warranted to

perform, as represented.

Shop on Green Street, near Depot

^°n,° "?,!i'-cri,lci10?i. Al"o particular attontion *iv- Cuth i(lid for Old Iron. Gopnt'r t(" Brusn ia||t novelties in Dross Goods, with thc mlvnntiige of

*eiiV0 r^vi' IO'IU- IStuSO poroent, In faror of bujors.

Octn.lHi^tf. Mr«. ('. \\,Sanbimin. .tnayWM 1U.A IK. I.YI.K 4 Co. no.T-31W6-y C.CUJH,

Notions, 5cc

I'omnierciul Ilo.w Wide Awake

—Great Sensation

a?-

•r

HAETEB,

ON TilK

A A E

Big Stock Fresh Goods. Now Whitockc.«if Styles. Great Novelties.

siju- t.. tiic most per- Immense Rush for

A N E N E W O O S

Having purchased the stock of Murble belonging

nnd hfiiuspermiiuently located, we"de

1 milking this one of the nmM extensive establish-

to the dairy department. Some farmers «»f the kind inithe West. \w have been eur-

Prices Below Competition.

THE ^LADIl^S

are in ee^tnsies over the rich ami superb stoek of

uiiilns, Merinoc.H Molitiirx., u^lres. Beautiful Olnnk.". Miitfnificent Shntvls.

Colmrj,':

nral llic nnini'n.-ii' supply of I :i!qui

Trimmings to Match!

lllllil

IODjNG gentlemen

will put on satisfactory-inilu, when eontemplatmy the

WELL-FITTING SUITS,

the fine'he.'!' and huish of the (Mothxnnd Cu.'Piinerej'.

THE YOUNG MISS

give.* her head a coquettish to^ -he place* on it an

imperial Kisivri n»t,

And *tainpp her foot' in triumph as Mic huekles on A woll-tittinu. high cut.

POLISH BOOT

I E N

uro frantic after l,

O I S

of all kindi furnished on *hort notice,

J" M.

Old and Young and Middle-aged

A*il/

FOUNDRY

'•yi'g-h

are crowding to

[arirr

I Campbell, Galcy & Hai

nnd buying Brown Sheeting*

AT 15 CENTS A YARD.

/{LEAGUED MUSLIN ATf®j?

13 1-2 CENTS A YARD.

it OA LI COLS 1/

121-2 CENTS A

Drugs and Meftioines.

YARD.

list 200 Yartl

Spool Cotton at 8 cents.

an4 all (thtr

GOODS CHEAPER

than they enn he bought elsewhere.

-lr-

555jSKr«C

J£*

Jrleml This!

T. W. Fry & Co.

iluvc jti^t opened line nworlmcnt of

D^ugs, Paints,

Chemicals,

Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy

lock the l»ot quality of

Sugar,

j^^Al.ti ami set,- us. nn (irorm slriMit, t\vivc/_ll iLrVv itoiirs nlmvo .1. \V. I.ymi .V .Son. .' i( jiuiWOiiwut T. \V. FItV & CO.

N E W I

iVlOFFlOTT & ISO or.,

Kiljf E Mr I It 15 11 1,1K11, II. 1,

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

KL'^'TO (OR i\ E K!

HAStove*

ITeverybeen

lObaCCO,

F1NKST QrAIiTTV

bluntly on h:\t

IS,

1 *.i iii 1 s. Oils. Dyestuffs, I'eri'iiini'i v. Fancy AVtieles I'uic Wines and Brandies,

For Medical Purposes.

I'iiteut Meilieiue.-s Also, Lanip^, (llassware. Letter, r,ip, Hi»d Note Paper, Pen?-, Pencils, and Ink.

Pit i: S Ml MP TMO.VS Carefully prepared and promptly attended to. Wo rcfpectfully solicit piitronii{?e Iroin the public in jjeneral,

Hardwire, Cutlery, &c.

GREAT EXCITEMENT

PKI

•t nti.

VINO purchased the en lire stock of Hardware and 1 in-\Vareol .1. W.

LWS

Cumberland, wo

take pleasure in informing the citizens of Montffomerj. and adjoining oountie*, that we are now on hands with the lnrire«t nnd he*t eleeted stoek of

,HAEE"Vy

Rvkr

MEAD-NETS AT 5 CENTS APiECE.

ARE

BRounicr to this

Market.

We have ataooti hand.s and are now receiving somo of the choicest brand* of

Cook, Parlor it Box Stoves.

Having secured the services of JOHN HOOVKlt,in our Tin Depnrtment. we have no hesitation in laying »o cnn get up as good work cn as short notice nnd at I a» low figures as can be had anywhere,

tipi-ma? attention gireit to Ro\tfitly. Sjn/ittilly, and (Juttrrhifj.

Wheat. Bacon.

FAST FOR CASH"

IS THE MOTTO OF T1US HOUSE.

I'AMI'llKlili. (JAhKY IIAHTKK.

.br »j.fy ,i--

1*. S.—The abute goods wcru nil bought lute in the sfaaou. thereby scouring lh« newest Mylc« unit tho

«eaaon, tuereby seouring the newest Myles anil tho

8WS

Oats,

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

NEW DRY GOODS STORE!

Iliokei-, Hn&lies & Co.,

en* our uim, in removing to tho department.

and Tea.

•. All o| which we will sell at the verv Imvest

A E I E I

Coffee,! Plain Col'd Silks, French Merinos, Cashmere Merinos,

(irand Oj)eniu ol tlu

K. Heinsheiiner. isftjie itloek .laeoh l)etitseh.

HEINSHEIMER, BLOCK 8i CO.

An. 2, nr$('l Bloc! imhni'.jtoH Stt

CrinvfordiiTillf, Indinnn.

Wholesale & Retail Clothing Store

embracing the latest and most fashionable Myle* of Keady-Mado t'lothing.

Much

Over-Coats, of every kind, line1.1 Cloth Frock Dress Coats, Business Coat.s, Pants and Vests.

We also have a full assortment of (!ent' :/\i Kurni'hing(Joods.=uch as

Shirts of all kinds, Under Shirts, Drawers, Overalls, Snspenders. Butterflies, Pocket

Handkerchiefs. Col-

lars, Neck Ties. Buck Gloves. Kid Gloves.

Socks, &c

HATS

M'e have also, till kinds of Agricultural Implements. Hoapers. Mowers, Drills, Stafford Corn l'lows, Hay Hakes Horse l'itehforks. Double Shovel flows, Farm Hells, Stump Jacks, in fart everything nccossary to keep a first class Hardware and Agricul**

ill buy

turnl Storo.

Corn, Butter, Brass,

?,j

Becsv ,i Old Co|i]ier. Ka-s.

...

Castings

Feathers,

Jor which we will exchange GOODS or pay CASH.

(O.IMM: .I.Vfl SMiMi us,

Two Doors north of Kli-luii'a Bniik. i!ny lfl.'UU. FOWKRS ifHUKUAN,

Navy Tobacco.

Aco,for

N* excellent brand of aweet chewing Navy Tohca* fair by fdoentf.] LICK Jt 1UK).

-Washington Street, South of Jtlain,

offers for s-ilo. a magnificent, stock of all kinds of

E S S O O S

purchased expressly for the

Store, National Block, Washington Street. New

premise?, to keep a complete Assortment of Good? in

Adapted to the Wants of a First Class Trade,

and we invite an inspeetion of our Stock as britm the

njosf Complete AssoHinenl Ever Ode red in Hie City ol Crawfordsvillc.

The Dress Goods Department

Consists of

A Black Silks, English Merinos, Coburg Cloth,

French, British and German Dress Goods, &c.

THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT

French Merinos,®"™ Coburge, Lustres,

Phjin Defines,i'Vl-mZl •"•Srte&f tlMMiEig'd DeLaines, &c.

September 22*( 0iii?!'.*

Clothing and Furnishing House

Empress Cloth,

Plain and Fig'd Lustres, Plain and Plaid Poplins, Gala Plaids, Plain DeLaines, Figured DeLaines,

-II -WI-: HAVE /-'I

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Cloths, Cossimeres, and Jeans, Checks, Stripes and Tickings, Blankets, Flannels, and Linseys,

together with nil thc .standard brands of

E A E A N O W N O O N S

ALSO,

41 iL EIi\I)S, i\()TI()i

^3 Ricker, Hughes & Co.,

\S, &c.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Clothing and Gents Furnishing.

Ill i\l)U

FREE ALL!

uisrioisr

I'jMpirc MI

Ai\If

of the latest styles and of thc best manufacture ever brought to this market. AI*o

Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Carpet-Bags, Umbrellas, and Walking Canes.

Our assortment is tho most extensive and complete ever exhibited in this section of country, and it is our intention to make it the

Leading Clothing House

on hand? a full n*eortiiiciit of

VAVS,

lock.

Indiana

Street, (Vawfordsville.

erally that thev haco returned vjllc. with a

Lar^o, Well Selected,

^4^4?

a N

Complete Assortment

mi °i'

MEN'S AND BOYS"

O I N

Hats, Caps, Trunks

OF CRAWFORDSVILLE.

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

which thoy uflor at such reduced prices ,T5 will make it an object to'

We Can Sell Cheaper

than any other house in the c,'7. because we ore connectcd with (trie of the oldest and largest

Wholesale Houses

tu Cincinnati. Wo invite the public to cull and ex amine our Btock and prices, and rtali^fy theui^elvcf before purchasing elsewhere, as we are confident they will find it to their intercut to do so.

HKINSHKIMKH, HLOCK Co.

NEWTON UiUHiv.Saleimau. (ocU'uCGy. ..

»rv

or TMMMUti.

1)AVTD ADLER,

wlio has charge of the business, will always lie foun-.l on hand anxious and willing to attend to the wants of the public.

HAYEK & ULLMAN.

Kcineuilitr "Olil Stand ol llill Bower?."

Oi't'.'O. lHKiy