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COURTS IN THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

(Corrected Sept., 1881. Legislature meets in January and May, and may make changes.)

Supreme Court.

Bristol Co., at Bristol, 1st Mond. in Mar., and 2d Mon. in Sept.

Kent Co., at E. Greenwich, 2d Mon. in March and 4th Mon. in Aug. Newport Co., at Newport, 3d Mon. in Mar., and 3d Mon. in Sept.

Providence Co., at Providence, 4th Mon. Mar., and 1st Mon. in Oct.

Washington Co., at 8. Kingstown, 3d Mon. in Feb., and 3d Mon. in Aug.

Court of Common Pleas. Bristol Co., at Bristol, 1st Mon. in May, and last Mon. in Oct.

Kent Co., at E. Greenwich, 2d Mon. in Apr. and Oct.

Newport Co., at Newport, 3d Mond. in May and November.

Providence Co., at Providence, 1st Mon. in Mar., June, Sept., and Dec. Washington Co., at S. Kingstown, 2d Mon. in May, and 1st Mon. in Nov.

SUPREME JUD. AND SUPERIOR COURTS IN MASSACHUSETTS. (Corrected Sept, 1881. Legislature meets in January, and may make changes.) Supreme Judicial Court.

JURY TERMS.

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A law term for the Commonwealth shall be held at Boston on the 1st Wednesday of January of each year, which term may be adjourned, from time to time, to places and times most conducive to the dispatch of business and the interests of the public; and there shall be entered and determined therein questions of law arising in the counties of Barnstable, Middlesex, Norfolk, and Suffolk; and also all questions of law arising in other counties where special provisions are not made therefor.

And law terms of said court shall also annually be held as follows:

Berkshire Co., at Pittsfield, 2d Tues. of September.

Bristol, Nantucket, and Dukes Cos., at Taunton, 4th Tues. Oct.

Essex Co., at Salem, 1st Tues. Nov. Hampden Co., at Springfield, 3d Mo. after 1st Tues. of Sept.

Hampshire and Franklin Cos., at Northampton, Mon. next after 2d Tues. of Sept.

Plymouth Co., at Plymouth, 3d Tu.

Oct.

Worcester Co., at Worcester, 4th Tues. after 1st Tues. Sept.

For the hearing of probate appeals in the counties of BERKSHIRE, FRANKLIN,

HAMPSHIRE, and HAMPDEN, and of all matters pending in said counties in equity and otherwise, which may be heard and determined at chambers, one of the jus tices shall attend at Springfield on the 1st Mon. of Feb., June, Aug., and Dec.

Superior Court.

Barnstable Co., at Barnstable, Tues. next after 1st Mon. of April, and 2d Tues. of Oct.

Berkshire Co., at Pittsfield, (civil) 4th Mon. of Feb., June, and Oct.; (crim.) 2d Mon. of Jan. and July.

Bristol Co., at Taunton, 1st Mon. of March and Sept., and at New Bedford, 1st Mon. of June and Dec.

Dukes Co., at Edgartown, last Tues. of May and Sept.

Essex Co., (civil) at Salem, 1st Mon. of June and Dec., at Lawrence, 1st Mon. of March, and at Newburyport, 1st Mon. of Sept.; (crim.) at Lawrence, 1st Mon. of Oct., at Newburyport, 2d Mon. of May, and at Salem, 4th Mon. of Jan.

Franklin Co., at Greenfield, 3d Mon. of March, and 2d Mond. of Aug. and Nov.

Hampden Co., at Springfield, (civil) 2d Mon. of March and June, and 4th Mon. of Oct.; (crim.) 3d Mon. of May, and 1st Mon. of Dec.

Hampshire Co., at Northampton, (civil) 3₫ Mon. of Feb., 1st Mon. of June, and 3d Mon. of Oct.; (crim.) 2d Mon. of June, and 3d Mon. of Dec.

Middlesex Co., (ciril) at Lowell, 2d Mon. of March, and 1st Mon. of Sept.; at Cambridge, 1st Mon. of June, and 2d Mon. of Dec.; (crim.) at Cambridge, 2d Mon. of Feb., and 1st Mon. of June; and at Lowell, 3d Mon. of Oct.

Nantucket Co., at Nantucket, 1st Tues. of July and Oct.

Norfolk Co., at Dedham, (civil) 4th Mon. in Apr., Sept., and Dec.; (crim.) 1st Mon. in Apr., Sept., and Dec.

Plymouth Co., at Plymouth, 2d Mon. of Feb. and June, and 4th Mon. of Oct.

Suffolk Co., at Boston, (civil) 1st Tues. of Jan., Ap'l, July, and Oct. ; (crim.) 1st Mon. of every month.

Worcester Co., (civil) at Worcester, 1st Mon. of March, Mon. next after 4th Mon. of Aug., and 2d Mon. of Dec.; and at Fitchburg, 2d Mon. of June and Nov.; (crim.) at Worcester, 3d Mon, of Jan., 2d Mon. of May, and 3d Moǹ. of Oct.; and at Fitchburg, 2d Mon. of Aug.

DISTRICT, MUNICIPAL AND POLICE COURTS IN MASS.
(Corrected Sept.1881. Legislature meets in January, and may make changes.)

No. Berkshire. - For the towns of Adams, No. Adams, Cheshire, Clarksburg, Florida, and Savoy, at Adams, crim., daily, 9 A. M., civil, weekly, at north village of Adams, and 1st Wednes. of each month at south village.

Central Berkshire.-For the towns of Dalton, Hancock, Hinsdale, Lanesborough, Peru, Pittsfield, Richmond, Wash. ington, and Windsor, at Pittsfield, crim., daily, 9 A. M.; civil, every Saturday.

So. Berkshire. For Alford, Egremont, Great Barrington, Monterey, Mt. Washington, New Marlboro', and Shef field, at Great Barrington, crim., daily, at 9 A. M.; civil, every Sat., at 10 A. M.

1st of Bristol. For Taunton, Rehoboth, Berkley, Dighton, Seekonk, Attleborough, Norton, Mansfield, Easton, and Raynham, at Taunton and Attlebor ough, crim., daily; civil, every Mon.

2d of Bristol. For Fall River, Freetown, Somerset,and Swansea, at Fall River, crim., daily, civil, every Mon.

2d and 3d Dist. Courts of Bristol have concurrent jurisdiction in Westport and Freetown

3d of Bristol. - For New Bedford, Fairhaven, Acushnet, Dartmouth, and Westport, at New Bedford, crim., daily, civil, every Mon.

1st of Essex.- For Salem, Beverly, Danvers, Hamilton, Middleton, Tops field, and Wenham, at Salem, crim., daily, 9 A. M.; civil, every Wed.

E. Hampden. For Palmer, Brimfield, Monson, Holland, and Wales, at Paimer, crim., daily, 9 A. M.; civil, 1st and 3d Sat. of each month.

1st of No. Middlesex.- For Ayer, Groton, Pepperell, Townsend, Ashby, Shirley, Westford, Littleton, and Boxbor ough, at Ayer, crim., daily, 9 A. M.; civil, 1st and 3d Mon. of each month.

Central Middlesex. — For Acton, Bedford, Carlisle, Concord, Lincoln, May nard, Stow, and Lexington, at Concord, crim., daily, civil, 1st and 3d Wed. of each month.

1st of E. Middlesex. - For Wil mington, No, Reading, Reading, Stoneham, Wakefield, Melrose, Malden, Ever. ett, and Medford, crim., at Maiden, every Mon., Tues., Frid., and Sat., at Wakefield, every Wed. and Thur.; civil, weekly, at Malden, Sats., and at Wakefield, Weds.

2d of E. Middlesex.-for Watertown, Weston, and Waltham, crim., daily, civil., once each week.

1st of S. Middlesex.- For Ashland, Framingham, Holliston, Hopkinton, Sherborn, Sudbury, and Wayland, at So. Framingham, crim., daily civil, ev. Mon. E. Norfolk. — For Randolph, Brain

tree, Cohasset, Weymouth. Quincy, Holbrook, and Milton, at Quincy, crum., daily, 9 P. M; civil, every Mon.

1st of Plymouth.- For Brockton. Bridgewater, E. and W. Bridgewater, at Brockton, crim., daily; civil, every Tues.

2d of Plymouth. — For Abington, So. Abington, Rockland, Hingham, Hull, Hanover, Scituate, So. Scituate, and Han 'son, civil, and crim., at Abington, every Mon.,Wed. Thurs, and Sat; at Hingham,| every Tues. and Frid. Writs returnable on Wed.

3d of Plymouth. - For Plymouth, Kingston, Plympton, Pembroke, Duxbury, and Marshfield, at Plymouth, crim., daily; civil, every Monday.

4th of Plymouth.-For Middlebor ough, Wareham, Lakeville, Marion, Mattapoisett, and Rochester, civil and crim., at Middleborough, every Tues., Wed., and Sat., and at Wareham, every Mon., Thu., and Frid. Return days for writs in civil actions at Middleborough, 1st and 3d Tu., at Wareham, 2d and 4th Thurs, each mo.

1st of So. Worcester.— For Sturbridge, Southbridge, Charlton, Dudley, Oxford, and Webster, crim., at Southbridge, Mon., Wed. and Fri., and at Webster, Tues., Thurs., and Sat., 9 A. M.; cimi, at Southbridge, Mon., Webster, Tues., weekly.

2d of So. Worcester.- For Blackstone, Uxbridge, Douglas, and North bridge, for trials by jury, in Blackstone or Uxbridge, at such times as, in the discretion of the justice, the public convenience may require; when not in session for trials by jury, the court shall be held for crim. business, in Blackstone,| every Mon., Wed., and Fri., in Uxbridge, every Tues., Thurs., and Sat.; for civil! business, in Blackstone, every Mon., in Uxbridge, every Sat.

3d of So. Worcester.- For Milford, Mendon, and Upton, at Milford, crim., daily; civil, 1st and 3d Wed. of each mon.

Central Worcester.-For Worcester, Millbury, Sutton, Auburn, Leicester, Paxton, W. Boylston, Boylston, Holden, and Shrewsbury, at Worcester, crim., daily, at 9 A. M.; civil, every Sat.

1st of E. Worcester. For Northborough. Southborough, Westborough, and Grafton, crim., Westborough, every Mon., Wed., and Fri., at Grafton, every Tues., Thurs., and Sat., 9 A. M.; civil, at Westborough, every Mond., at Grafton every Tues.

2d of E. Worcester.-For Clinton, Berlin, Bolton, Harvard, Lancaster, and Sterling, at Clinton, crim., daily; civil, 2d and 4th Sat. of each month.

Municipal Courts are held daily in the city of Boston as follows: In Boston (old city), Roxbury District, South Boston, East Boston, Dorchester District, Charlestown District, Brighton District, and West Roxbury District.

Police Courts are held daily at Cambridge, Chicopee, Fitchburg, Gloucester, Holyoke, Lawrence, Lee, Lowell, Lynn, Newton, Somerville, and Williamstown, Also at Chelsea, for Chelsea and Revere, Haverhill, for Haverhill, Bradford, and Moreland; Newburyport, for Newburyport, and Newbury; and Springfield, for Springfield, Agawam, Longmeadow, Hampden, West Springfield and Wilbraham.

PROBATE COURTS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

(Corrected Sept., 1881. Legislature meets in January, and may make changes.) Barnstable. — At Barnstable, 2d Tu. Jan., Feb., March, Aug., Sept., Dec., and 3d Tues. April and June; Har wich, 2d Mo. af. 1st Tu. May, and Mo. af. 3d Tu.Oct.; Wellfleet, 3d Tu. May, and 4th Tu. Oct.; Provincetown, Wed. af. 3d Tu. May,and Wed. af. 4th Tu.Oct.; Falmouth, 3d Tu. Nov.

Berkshire. At Pittsfield, 1st Tues. in Jan., Feb., March, April, May, June, Sept., Oct., and Dec., 3d Tu. July, and Wed. after 1st Mon. Nov.; Lee, Wed. aft. 1st Tu.in Jan., Ap., and Oct., and Wed. af. 3d Tu. July; Adams, Th. aft. 1st Tu. Jan. and Oct., Wed. af. 1st Tu. Mar., and Th. af. 3d Tu. in July; Gr. Barrington, Wed. after 1st Tu. in Feb., May, Sep., and Dec. Bristol. — At Taunton, 1st Fr. Mar., June, Sep., Dec.; New Bedford, 1st Frid. Feb., May, Aug., and Nov.; Fall River, 1st Fri. Jan., Apr., July, and Oct.

Dukes County. -At Holmes' Hole village in Tisbury, 3d Mo. Ap. and 1st Mo. Sept.; Edgartown, 3d Mo. Jan. and July, and 1st Mo. Mar. and Dec.; W. Tisbury, 1st Mo. June and 3d Mon. Oct.

Essex. At Salem, 1st Mon. of each mo:, and 3d Mon. of ea. mo., except Aug.; Lawrence, 2d Monday Jan., Mar., May, June, Jul., Sept., and Nov.; Haverhill, 2d Mon. Apr. and Oct.; Newburyport, 4th Mo. Jan., Mar., May, June, July, Sep., and Nov.; Gloucester, 4th Mo. Ap. and Oct.

Franklin.- At Greenfield, 1st Tues. in every month, except Nov.; Northfield, 2d Tues. May and Sept.; Orange, 2d Tu. Mar. and Dec., and 3d Tu. June; Conway, 3d Tu. May; Shelburne Falls, 2d Tu. Feb., 4th Tu. May, and 4th Tu. Oct.

Hampden.-At Springfield, 1st Tu. Jan., Feb., March, Ap., May, June, July, Sep., Oct., and Dec.; Palmer, 2d Tues. Feb.. May, and Sept., and 4th Tues. Nov.; Westfield, 3d Tu. Feb., May, Sept., Dec. Hampshire. - At Northampton, 1st Tues. of every mo.; Amherst, 2d Tues Jan., Mar.. June, Aug. and Nov.; Belchertown, 2d Tu. of May and Oct.; and Williamsburg, 3d Tues. May and Oct.

Middlesex.-At Cambridge, 1st, 2d, and 4th Tu. ea. mo. ex. Aug.; Lowell, 3d Tu. Jan., Mar., May, July, Sep., and Nov. Nantucket. At Nantucket, on Th. aft. 2d Tu. of every mo.

Norfolk.-At Dedham, 1st and 3d Wed.; Quincy, 2d Wed., Hyde Park, 4th Wed. every mo. exc. Aug.

Plymouth. -At Plymouth, 2d Mon. ea. mo., except Feb., July, and Aug.; Abington, 4th Mon. Feb., Mar., Sep., and Dec.; Brockton, 2d Mon. Feb. and July, and 4th Mon. May and Nov.; Middlebor ough, 4th Mon. Jan., Apr., Aug., and Oct.; Hingham, 4th Mon. in June.

Suffolk.-At Boston, every Monday in the year, exc. 1st, 2d and 4th Mon. in Aug.

Worcester.- At Worcester, 1st and 3d Tu. of every mo. except Aug.; Fitch burg, 4th Tu. ev'y mo. exc. July and Aug; Milford, 2d Tu. of Ap, and Sep.; Templeton, 2d Tu. of May and Oct.; and Barre, Wed. next after 2d Tu. of May and Oct.

When the appointed day falls on a holiday, the court will be holden by adjournment at such time and place as the judge may appoint.

COURTS OF INSOLVENCY IN MASSACHUSETTS. Courts of Insolvency in Mass. are held by the Judges of Probate and Insolvency in each county, at times appointed by themselves.

JUDGES OF PROBATE COURTS IN MASSACHUSETTS. (Cor. Sept. 1881.)
Barnstable Co., Jos. M. Day, Barnstable.
Berkshire Co., J. T. Robinson, No. Adams.
Bristol Co., Edm. H. Bennett, Taunton.
Dukes Co., Joseph T. Pease, Edgartown.
Essex Co., Geo. F. Choate, Salem.
Franklin Co., C. C. Conant, Greenfield.
Hampshire Co., William G. Bassett,
Easthampton.

Hampden Co., W.S. Shurtleff, Springfield.
Middlesex Co., Geo. M. Brooks, Concord.
Nantucket Co., Thaddeus C. Defriez,
Nantucket.

Norfolk Co., G. White, Newton L. Falls.
Plymouth Co., Wm.H.Wood, Middleboro'
Suffolk Co., John W. McKim, Boston.
Worcester Co., Adin Thayer, Worcester.
COUNTY. COMMISSIONERS MEETINGS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
(Corrected. Sept. 1881. [ægislature meets in January, and may make changes.)
Barnstable, at Barnstable, on the 2d
Tues. of April and Oct.

Berkshire, at Pittsfield, on 1st Tu. of Apl., July, and Sept., and last Tu. Dec. Bristol, at Taunton, on the 4th Tues. of March and Sept.

Dukes Co., at Edgartown, on the Wed. next after the 3d Mon. of May, and the Wed. next after the 2d Mon. of Nov.

Essex, at Ipswich, on the 2d Tues. of April; at Salem, on the 2d Tues. of July; at Newburyport, on the 2d Tues. of Oct.; and at Lawrence, on the last Tues. of Aug.; and on the 4th Tues. of Dec., at Ipswich, Salem, or Newburyport, as they shall order at their next preceding term. Franklin, at Greenfield, on the 1st Tues. of March and Sept., and the 2d Tues. of June and Dec.

Hampden, at Springfield, on the 2d Tues. of April, the 1st Tues. of Oct., and the 4th Tues. of June and Dec.

Hampshire, at Northampton, on the 1st Tu. of Mar., Sept., and Dec., and on the Tues. next after the 2d Mon. of June.

Middlesex, at Cambridge, on the 1st Tues. of Jan., and the 1st Tues. of June; and at Lowell, on the 1st Tues. of Sept.

Nantucket, 1st Wed. of each month. Norfolk, at Dedham, on the 3d Tues. of April, the 4th Tues. of June and Sept., and the last Wed. of Dec.

Plymouth, at Plymouth, on the 1st Tues. of Jan., the 3d Tues. of March, and the 1st Tues. of Aug.

Worcester, at Worcester, on the 4th Tu. of March, the 3d Tu. of June, the 2d Tu. of Sept., and the 4th Tu, of Dec.

Green Fodder in Silos.

THE ensilage question, of which we spoke at considerable length on page 42 of the almanac for last year, has continued to excite the greatest interest among farmers, and numerous experiments have been tried in various parts of the country, with results in many cases quite satisfactory, in others quite the reverse. The general conclusion of all the experiments and the discussions upon it seems to be that the mode of preserving green corn fodder and other forage crops in the silo offers an additional means of keeping such fodder crops, and so of increasing our stock of cattle and the resources for farni improvement.

It is found, on careful investigation, that however skilfully the process is managed, there is some loss by fermentation, and the loss is very considerable, both of the nitrogenous and non-nitrogenous, and this implies some loss of organic matter. Some maintain that this loss is no greater than that to be expected from the ordinary processes of drying. It adds nothing to the feeding value of corn fodder to pack it down in a silo, while à fermentation, of course, causes some loss of sugar and starch. Practically it is found to be good economy in feeding out the ensilage as it comes from a silo, to supplement it with the addition of some cotton sced meal or shorts, in order to secure the best results in growth, or work, or milk, though the simple ensilage may be all that is needed to sustain life.

There is this manifest advantage in the silo system, that it is comparatively independent of the weather, and it is by no means an unimportant one in the case of juicy plants like green corn. To cure them so as to make a first rate dry fodder is often a difficult matter, and is attended with very considerable labor and loss of quality. The green corn can be cut up at once and stored without delay, where it will keep fairly well for several months.

On the whole, therefore, we are quite ready to admit that the ensilage system of feeding offers a valuable additional means of preserving green forage crops for winter use.. When it is understood that the only object of building an expensive silo is to secure the most complete exclusion of the atmospheric air, farmers can devise methods to effect this object without going to great expense. We are glad, therefore, that the subject has been discussed, and that numerous experiments have been made.

The Jersey Cow.

THE growth in popularity or rather the popular appreciation of Jersey cattle, is so remarkable as to constitute one of the anomalies in agriculture. The first introduction of the breed into this country, with the exception of here and there a cow brought over to supply milk on some ship westward bound, dates back only thirty years. We remember the early importations well. They were good animals of their kind, perhaps as good as the average of those bred or imported since, but they did not "take" with the mass of farmers, nor were they held in high estimation by intelligent cattle men of that day. They had many angular points, which did not please the eye of judges of stock, and their progress was at first rather slow.

Since then much money has been spent, and much intelligence devoted to the selection and importation of choice prize animals from the island of Jersey, while constant and unremitted care has been paid to intelligent breeding, till the Jerseys are now seen at the fairs of all parts of the country, while no class of dairy stock is more popular or more highly esteemed. They have become universal favorites, not on the lawn of the country gentleman merely, but in the dairy of the farmer, whose aim is to make and sell butter for gain.

As a breed the Jersey surpasses most, if not all, others, in the color and quantity of butter made from its milk, while it is noted for vigor of constitution, gentleness and docility of temper, and beauty of form and color. In respect to form, great and manifest improvements have been effected since the early importations, and as a breed the Jerseys are far superior in this respect to the cattle introduced here thirty years ago. This is due partly to skilful breeding here, and partly to greatly increased attention to the selection and care in breeding on the island, where choice prize animals command extravagant prices, and find ready sale. About three thousand animals are exported to England and America every year, and that number for so small a territory, a mere dot on the map, shows how important this industry has become.

The foundation of the modern improvements of the Jersey was laid nearly a century ago, in the jealous care with which the purity of blood was guarded, and the persistent effort to preserve the original breed from all admixture. All importations of cattle were strictly forbidden. Cattle shows were organized, judges appointed, prizes offered, with restrictions providing for the retention of prize animals upon the island. No person, for instance, could receive a prize for a bull till the year following the award, and all heifers receiving prizes had to be kept on the island till after dropping the first calf. Under the influence of such a stimulus the best animals were bred from, the poorer killed.

It does not take many generations to bring about an entire revolution under such circumstances, and the change and improvement of the breed was very rapid, as might have been expected. The general average price of animals was soon doubled, then tripled, then quadrupled, and the result is a most profitable and active business, adding vastly to the prosperity of the island, and to the comfort and wealth of its farming population.

We have two islands, Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard, each about the size of the island of Jersey, where the same thing is perfectly practicable, where the adoption of a similar course would equally promote the prosperity of the people, but we lack the intelligence to see it, and the skill and unity of action to adopt and carry out the same system. Shall we ever open our eyes to the possibilities of the future?

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The Pear.

A FEW years ago we were constantly hearing of the cultivation of a great variety of pears, and the exhibitor of the largest number of varieties was heralded as a sort of public benefactor. Many growers made a serious mistake in this direction. It took some years to correct it, but it was soon discovered that the number of varieties really worth cultivating was quite small whether the design was to grow pears for the market or for home consumption. We might almost say the smaller the better.

For home use the choice should be made, of course, with some reference to a succession, that is, of varieties that ripen at different periods, from the early to the late. No one would be without a sufficient supply of the Bartlett and the Seckel. They must be regarded as among the best we have, whether for sale or for domestic use. The former bears abundantly, is of admirable quality, is so great a favorite that it always sells, and ripens in Scptember. The latter is of the highest flavor known among pears, is productive and sells well. It ripens in October. The Sheldon grows well and bears well, ripens in October, and always sells at the highest prices. Then comes the Louise Bonne de Jersey, a good grower, very productive, ripening in September and selling readily in the market. For a winter pear the Beurre d'Anjou is most excellent, productive and profitable. It ripens from November to March. The Duchesse d'Angoulême comes next, of the highest quality, very popular, ripening from November to January.

The six varieties will cover the whole pear season, but if a little greater choice is desired, a single tree of the Beurre Clairgeau may be set. It is early, a great bearer, large and handsome in size and sells readily in market at high prices, ripening from November to January. We regard this pear as better for the market than for family use. The Beurre Bosc, ripening in October, is excellent, high-flavored and in great demand. The Lawrence, ripening in November and December, is a good bearer, an excellent winter pear and sells well. The Vicar of Winkfield is another productive winter pear, ripening after others are nearly gone. For another early pear Clapp's Favorite will not be amiss; it is of fine quality, size and beauty. The Souvenir du Congres is a large, beautiful pear, quite as early as the Bartlett, and is worthy of a place in a pear orchard.

It must be borne in mind that there can be no progress in pear culture without the selection of a suitable soil, and the study of all the conditions requisite

to success.

One of the most essential of these conditions is thorough drainage. Few farmers realize the importance of this for the cultivation of fruit. Complete fertilization may, perhaps, be regarded as next in importance, and as the natural resources of the farm may not be sufficient for this, there is no better plan than to consult page 44, of the Almanac of last year, where the methods of treatment by means of artificial fertilizers, are clearly stated.

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