s

51.. .1:

e a“- 3.. t ‘.

$grlrullnral.

Hoyle; ~»'l‘l.is important \voik \\ ill noon be upon us? in tact the old fields. with their June mass already in blossom.

are. now in the best condition to be cut. .

More grass is injured by standing too long than by being cut too soon. l'.~u a mowing machine wk. never you can. for it saves a great amount of hard labor. Men are so scarce in haying time that it

ill ofthe highest iliipor‘incc that every.

hour's work should be saved that can be. See all your buying tools are in the best 5 of order, and when you begin haying; drive the work along as fast as possible. in fine weather.

ll’l‘tclt Gross—This is a great pest to‘ the farmer and gardener, and it should not be tolerated. It is difficult to getrid of it after it has once obtained entire possession ofa field, and can only be done with great pains and expense. “'hen it has made its appearance in patches in the garden. the best way is to dig it out with a fork, rake up the roots, and take them away. If in a field suit- able for cabbages or potatoes, manure heavily, and plant tlieln rather near to- gether. so that the crop will cover and shade the entire ground. and most of the witch grass will be killed out the first year. \Vlicre this cannot or has not been done, let it lie fallow through the suin- mcr, occasionally running the cultivator over it, and ploughing and harrowing it in hot, dry weather, and in this way drag out the roots to be killed by the sun. It is a nuisance ulid should be abated.

Feeding JIarscs.——.-\t this season of the year it is very important to look well after the health of your horses. Many horses are allowed to gorge themselves with grass, and then, if driven, especially in allot day. will suffer and sometimes die from the effects. The horse is very fond of new grass and iicw buy, but if he is required to work constantly he should be allowed to eat but sparineg of it. Feed with old boy as long as you can get it. or certainly until the new crop has get well cured, so that it will not scour or otherwise effect the horse lin- favorably. Feed regularly, aiid keep the stall and feed-trough clean and sweet.

Animals—Cows at pasture must not lack pure and fresh water—stagnant pools are a poor source of supply. No stock ought o be forced to drink from them, and, least of all, milch cows. Calves are better-.pastured by themselves than with other stock. Young horses often get the bad habit of running after, and striking tlicm, if they feed together. An old horse will take care of himself among cows, but colts, of one or two years old, are hecdless, and, ifpasturcd with cattle, may be hurt by their horns, without any real malice on the part of the cows. \Vorking stock should not lie over night in the pasture. It is very well for them to have a few hours, iii which to graze. during some of the day, but both cattl: and horses work better on good hay,and some provinder, corn and oats, rye~shorts, and the like. The amount of feed may he graduated in accordance with the average amount of work required, but it should be uniform. All animals, not at pasture, should have some green fccd— perhaps one-third of all they cut. This should be cut, wilted. and brought to the yard or stables for them, aiid be ready when the day's work is done.

1Veeds.—Suffer none to go to seed, is easily written. but very hard to carryout. Still, the nearer we can live up to this injunction, the easier will it be to carry it; out. vcor after year. Many weeds. pulled or cut up iii blossom, will ripcli seed while dying, but few, the seeds of which are not fully mature, will survive the hog pen, in root or seed. It is never too late to pull docks in mowing. Cn- nada thistles_ cut a few times below the surface, will disappear. Carrots are bi- ennial, and, perhaps, in a few cases, wi‘l live ti third year. if they cannot blessom the second; and we have strong faith, though not positive assurance, that the seeds will not germinate after the third year. So, two years‘ cultivation will al- most always clean them out.

Grain Harvesting.——-Barley should be- come nearly ripe before it is cut, and it ought to be bound and shocked the same day, and protected from dcws and rains as much as possible. Thus the brightest and most marketable grain is obtained. Oats ripen so unevenly that it is often best to cut them while many are hardly out of the milk, to save those that are getting too ripe. The best time is when the kernel is in the dough state. “’lilit is lost by early cutting, in the grain, is gained in the straw. \Vheut ought to get nearly ripe, according to the. latest doctrine, to give the greatest weight of grain and the best quality. The llappv medium between sufficient ripeness and liability to shell out is the point to be sought in determining when to cut. The older and perhaps safer theory, favored cutting while the grain was inthc dough. Make all preparations early, engage extra hands to be ready to cut, and harvest at the right time ; have sharp and good tools.

Turnip! after norm—“'ith the last hoeing of corn, if the soil be tolerath deep. and the culture flat, turnip seed may be sown and hood in lightly. (A potato hook, or “ claw hoe," is the best thing to has com with, especially the last time, if there are not many weeds to cut up. It leaves the surface in excellent shape.) The corn is cut up and removed when the kernels are glazed. and the turnips often make a good crop, having six weeks to grow.

Sheep are distressed by the gad-fly this month and next, and should be pro- .teeted by tnrring their noses. Daub the tar on their noses, extending up, where they will not. rub of in feeding. The fly lays eggs in the nostrils, which hatch. and, the Worms ascending, cause the “grub in the head."

Hogs—Provide swine with roomy pens to work over all the litter and weeds that can be gathered. besides sods, muck etc. The mount of excellent manure made is

alliarlllallcous. “"”“d@ It

'I'lli‘ Ant or mm. Putin and fun most, don't try to lie polite. will spoil all.

if you her p nwruhl lining your guests “‘lth ostentatious eulrmtn-s to make ill-‘ltllt'lvt‘s at home. they will very soon . wish thl-v lure lhllv. Lit them find; ‘ullt that you are happy to see them by; ,vour ai-liiuis, not by your words. I . Alum-s rcml nibcr to let bashful pr-tpll‘ alone at. first. It is the only way to set ‘ them at their ease. Trying to draw them out. has sometimes the contrary effect of drivinpr them out—of the house.

Leading the conversation is a danger— ous experiment. Better follow in its wake, and if you want to endear your- self to talkers, learn to listen well. Never make a fuss about anything—— never talk about yourself, and always preserve composure, no matter what soleeisuls or blunders others may commit. Remember that it is a very foolish pro- ceeding to lament that you cannot offer to your guests a better house, furniture or viands. It is fair to presume that the visit is to you—not to these surround- ings. (live people a pleasant impression of themselves, and they will be pretty sure to go away with a pleasant impres- sion of your qualities. Oil just such slender wheels as these the whole fabric turns. It is our business to keep them in perfect revolving order.—-LI:/'c Illus- lrutezI.

Oxr: STITCH axo Till-2x Axo‘riliin.— A lady called at a house. and saw a little girl sitting by her mother, knitting.

” What are you knitting. Bessie ?" asked the lady.

“ A stocking for me,” said Bessie.

“ A stocking I" cried the lady; “ how do you expect to knit a stocking i‘"

“ 0.” said Bessie, “ by just taking one stitch aiid then another.”

Much good is done by patient, quiet doing, day by day.

One brick upon another, And the highest house is made;

One flake upon another, And the deepest snow is laid.

A well known doctor, who has a liter- ary as well as a professional reputation, recently complained to his publisher that the printers made 1i )rriblc work with his manuscript. “ Ah, Doctor," replied the publisher, who is noted for his wit, “ You Doctors have a great advantage over the poor printers. All their faults are exposed to the eye, biit those com- mitted by you are buried with the pa- tient."

Present to an ordinary man the maxim, “ Love your enemies ;" you may hear him sigh as he answers that the saying is divine; and lie fears that he will never practice it. The reason is that he has an enemy and fully understands what it is to love him. and also what it is to hate hini.—Eccc Home.

Happy are they who have a lyre in the heart, and in the miiid a music which their actions execute !

How many people make themselves abstract to appear profound! The greatest part of abstract terms are sha- dows that hide a vacuum.

Almost every mali wastes part of his life in attempts to display qualities which he does not possess. and to gain applause which he cannot keep.

Nature has made two kinds of excel- lent minds; the one to produce beautiful thoughts and beautiful actions, the other to admire them.

Instead of complaining that the rose has thorns,I congratulate myself that the thorn is surmounted by roses, and that the bush bears flowers—Anon.

A Ilmnoo l’aovnnn.-—A thrifty fa- ther may have an extravagciit sou; biit a diligent father rarely has an idle son.

A Goon Max's I".ior.i-s.—“ If the best man's faults were written on his forehead, it would make him pull his but over his eyes.”

DOCTOR, “ Well, Madam,how's your husband today 3'"

\Vlrs. “ Why, Doctor, he seems no better."

Dacron. “ Did you get the leeches P“

Wit-s. “ Yes; but he only took

Llll‘ct.‘ of them raw; I had to fry then-st.

Ali Irishman. carrying a heavy burden upon his shoulders, was riding on the front of a Boston horse car, and was ask— ed why he did not set his load upon the platform. " Be japcrs." was his reply, “the horscshavc enough to do to ball me; I‘ll carry the bundle."

A grccn'un who had never before seen a steamboat, fell through the hatchwuy down into the hold of the \Vinficld Scott, and being illihurt. loudly expressed his surprise: “ Well, if the darned thing aint holler Y"

The following,r toast was given at u printer's supper: “ 'l‘lic Printer—inde- pendent as a wood-sawycr‘s clerk, proud as Lucifer, poor as Job's turkey, and the personification of intelligence."

At an agricultural dinner the follow- ing toast was given: “The game of fortune; shuffle the cards as you will, spades must win."

“ How well he plays for one so young," said Mrs. l‘artington, as the organ—boy performed with a monkey at her door; “ and how much his little brother looks like him, to be sure.”

A gentleman once asked, “\Vhat is a woman ?" when a married man replied, “ She is an essay on grace, in one vol- ume, elegantly bound. Although it may he dear, every man should have a copy of it."

"Have you found a verdict ?" aid a judge to the foreman of a jury. " No, your honor; we have hunted in every corner of the room, and there isn't one there."

A gentleman asked a negro if he wouldn't take a pinch of snuff. “ No," replied the darkey very respectfully. " me

enormous.

tank you, Pomp's nose not hungry.”

raiser: lovxi‘r

: TOBACCO FACTORY. .

' ‘lll'? fil'llsl'lillllill Inlllll lilimitlnl c to his friends. ‘I"‘I.I"‘rr‘tilv||'1‘“l“.l!l.‘lt‘l'.l

l

Sl'llMlCRSIIIIC .llll'RNAL. 'l‘lll'llsllAY, JULY 11, 1867.

)arriage Factory ! ! llclill ol‘tluecli Street, (‘ ll .\ R 1. (I ’1‘ 'l‘ I“. '1‘ O W N.

be has, at n rou-rduatd. ellflfll‘ "'1' ““" 7 ‘lll? Sulm uln rs lit-u lean- to acquaint the

mould- and ma. Lulu 1“\. m l idolized ruld tin-j

‘lll|\\‘lA the mph. u_‘. or l.i~1~‘.\t'ltIR\ Ill Silllllllersulc,

t'll'lllll‘tl to llilll out an ant. lr ut'

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO.

lupin! tn the very ltt'li. and rllpi l'iur to most 'l‘nbai i-o imported, which he will \tAlllA.\.\‘l’ l:\ l.vr.uv marker, and will sell nearly 1

Twenty per cent. (aheuper than it can be imported iiitu the Island. FLAT on Rotavli 'l‘unAecgt‘urnlshed to suit the taste oft-uyera. .. 4" Try it andjudgc for yourselves. Dealers supplied on liberal terms. Be sure to ask for 1tl:il.l.r‘s Pluses Cocxrv N." I'll/ll. l.l’..\1‘, iilid take none other. lellllrlliber that the PRINCE (.‘Ol'N'l‘Y 'l‘t )llAt‘t‘tl FACTORY turns out nothing but the our ms» or '1 unit-cu. ' v

l \ RICR REILL‘,

Sunliuerside Dec. 0. lb‘ :.

Mails.

Summer Arrangement. 7 ‘IIE MAILS for the United Kingdom, the neighboring Provinces, llnited States, .\'-e., will. until further notice, be made lip and t'ui-ivardwl from the General Post Olllce, Cllarlottetown, as follows, viz :~

For Canada. New Brunswick and the United States, via Slicdine, every MONDAY evening at 8 ’ 10 ll, and every FRIDAY morning lit 8 u'e c For Nova Seotiu, ‘ial’ictuu, every MON- DAY and ’l‘llllltSD 1' morning at 9, and via Brulc every \V DNESDAY and FRI- DAY evening at 8 o' lock.

Mails for Great lit‘ nin, Newfoundland and the West Indies, every alternate MONDAY morning Ill. 9, and every alternate \VEDNES- DAY evening lit 8 o'clock, as follows :—

|

that he is. tllltt‘

Monday, May‘JO Monday, July 1 Wednesday “ 2:2 “'cdncsduy.“ 11 Monday, June 3 Monday, “ 15 Wednesday, “ fi “'edllesdliy “ 17 Monday, “ 17 Monday, “ 29 \Veduesdliy, “ 19 \Vedliesdny, " 31

'1‘. OWEN, 1’. M. G. General Post Ofllco, Ch’Town, }

May 20. 1867 .

VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY to be Sold at Auction! ‘4 'csdoy, 24th Jilly

or will piit up for sale at olc of his valuable Property

Auction, the

m Huntley, Lot 3,

consistingr ofover 400 acres. It will be sold iii lots to suit purchasers. This property is ill [I public place, and to any who have been ili this part of the coun- try it needs no recommendation.

Sale positive, and to couiliiellcc lit :2, p. in.

Part of the purchase money may remain on security for u Lillie. Further particulars lit sale, or by enquiring of the subscriber.

ROBERT GORDON. 1567.

2.".

June

_ FOR SALE ! A Building Lot and Lime Kiln,a.t;{Sta.nley Bridge. I“ WW)”, 10.1. M. LYDIARD.

Clifton, New London. June 27. 15l17—tf

SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIES!

III-l Subscriber wishes to inform the Super- intendents of'SABBATII SCHOOLS and others who may be interested ill the welfare uftlic young that he will shortly llnve on liiilill

li large illid well hl‘lc luckufldllllAltll-IS, .’ 'ulitailiilip from 2.5 to

frulii the best b‘uei e

100 Voliiliies ca ll. Also other Sabbath

School llclpiisili-s Please call and xaliiine for yourselves at

the house of b'riciulua‘ liAliillt, who is author-

ised to sell.

DIMOCK ARCIIIRALD. Sulliniersillc, May 2, 18117.

Flour, Tea, Molasses, Gin, Rum, 8m.

1111-} SUBSf‘RlBliR llAS IN STORE AND FOR SALE—- 11 llllds. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR~ 25 l’ulis. lil'l"llt mulling MOLASS ‘ 80 Pun. Dem '1'1 RUM, (pltlL‘K'. ' 150 Chests Sn] eri r (‘oliyui ’l‘d‘IA; 25 lllills. ill)! and GIN: 500 ltbls . Superior lixtrii/ ‘ so Buch Liverpool SO. ’ 1-10 Bundles White (‘oltoli , llhlls. iliid Qtr. ks Pale "RAN/DY; lllids. Port and Sherry WINE. ()\\'l'iN (7(1NNOLLY.

(‘liarlotletmru {list lt‘t'llq 181:7. [march 7

Livery a‘blel V1114} Subscriber i prepared to furnish CARRIAUES a inlORSBS atoll hours. " IOMAS CAIRNS. Suliimcrside, June“ .1, 1867.

Renewals ! 12 PIECES Room PAPERING, ,

good patterns. For sale cheap by

R. A. STRONG & BR 1t. Summerside, May 9, 1867.

S S , SAWSI! SAWS!!! SAWS of the best quality, and at the follow-

ing Cash prices, always on lillntllit the manufacture 01' the subscribers :—

CIILUULARS. Dualsrlza. 34 iii. 318 each

Dialllz'l'Ell.

‘n. $20 each

n. 816 each ill. 815 each 23 ill. $12.50 each 24: in. 811 (‘Ilt'll 24 in. 89 each 22 In. 88 each

1b' in. 85.75 each 14 ill. 84 each

20 in. $7 each 16 in. $5 each 12 in. $3 each.

Mill Saws 5; feet, 8!; each; Buck Saws 28 in. $7 per dozen, set and sharper]. All orders left at the Book Store of Mr. Joseph "l'l‘ll‘itnl, Suinmcrside, or forwarded direct, will receive immediate attention.

A. RICHARDSON & Co.

St. John. N . 11. April 11,1867. y

Administration Notice. ALL persons indebted to tho ESTATE of STEPHEN W. BALL, late of Richmond. Lot 19. do used. more nested to make iliuiiedin 'ment; ant those having legal dcl gainst the said Estate, are require which the same duly attested to the liidcrsigncd lorscttlc-

merit. JAMES HALL. Administrator.

ns

1 I‘.irtnrr.~b.p, they are [Ill pared to execute all

lltll'lh' that. liming entered into n (‘uv

irdrva iii the

CARRIAGE, SLEIGH,

(th

Blackslilitli Bu

and hai in): Vitt'll had consider“ h- experience, they an- aide to turn out a 1"“ S'l‘ (‘LASS

Carriage or Sleigh. lcpairiug of all kinds. tugetllir with llll other work uplwrtaining to their line of busi~ Ill'el. to ill be attended to.

Send in your orders immediately PROUD & Ah t't’IL'BREY.

Queen Street, Charlottetown.

Jan. 10.1rll17. 1y

"“sfiahas‘eatafi—

Burner 8!. Petofeum Fluid! and Circular Wick.

Beat, safest, cheapest.

NO MORE LAMP 12'.\'1’1.().S'I().\’S I N0 .1101!” Hi'OKE'N UIIIJIXI'} YH !! A't) IIIOIi’L' SJIUKY LAJ l'EIl'l' LITTLE ODOR ..

For sale by

JAMES L. 110LMAN. Sliiiliiierside. (let. 1». 1mm.

y Dadposoa';

0 fléifflyw K|LL /)

Prince Edward Island Boot and Shoe Factory,

f 111:} Subscriber would hereby inform his numerous friends and customers that he has ill course of preparation, a very superior

style of LADIES' KID BOOT»

suitable for the coming season. Also.Lndlcs' and Gciitleliieli's “fear, in every variety,

such as Ladies' and Misses

Balmnrnl Kid ROOTS, Congress BOOTS,

(iraili Calf Congress do, ' - go do,

do Baliiiornl lnitation Lace do, do . Sac.

s3. Gents’ and oys' Calf Tin soled BOOTS, Biilniornl BOOTS,

do Single do do, Shooting do, Grain Leather do, Knee do, llcuvy Congress do, Rip do, Light do do, Brogulls & Shoes, Ac. &c. Sec.

“'llolcsulc Dealers before sending their orders ubroud should call ulid examine the large lind varied stock of

Ladies‘ 6: Misser', Gents’ 6: Boys‘ Boots 85 Shoes ! Specially mazm/iwlm-cd for the Trade of P. E. Island.

GEORGE NXCOLL. Cli’tuwn, South Side Queen's Square, March 7th. 1867. if

(high Cold or Sore. Throat, Riaol‘llilzs lulu-inure ATTEN-

TION, ANll slltil‘lJl 11L‘ l‘IIECIi‘ lilt. II“ ALI.O\\'1‘}1)'1‘U CONTINU}; Irratation of the Lungs, 5 Permanent Throat Affec- tion. or an Ilicurable Lung disease 15 011‘ ‘V '1‘111-2 RIZSI‘LT.

- ‘ . . ' ‘ . ' Brown s Bronchial ’lluelll-s ll.ivi.\'o A DIRECT lxrm'lzxcu TO THE PARTS,

(,‘H'l‘. lililiznla'rla RELIEF. For Bronchitis. Asthma, ull‘ll‘l'll,(‘UllSlllltXllit‘O mid ’I‘llroat Di 'uses,

’I‘roches are used \l'illt always good success. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Trurllts useful ili clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, lilill relieving the throat utter an unusual exertion of the \ lll'al organs. The ’l'roz'll -c recom- mended and prescribed by Physic-rails, and have hall testimonials from iliiilielit Iiicii throughout the country: Being an article of trlle merit. :ilid having [Il'ul‘td their efficacy by a test of luunv . each year finds them ill new lol'alitie. us purts of the world. and the Tron/ins .lli universally pronounced better than other lll‘ll‘ '.

()ll’l'AIN only “11mm '~i

Biirmcuml. 'l‘lio- cults," and do not take any of the ll'urlllless imitations that may be oll'cl‘cd.

501.11 1d" 1171'! T \V "1-? R E.

m n g m gel) ‘1 <hgfléfl§§§ Ul-l its-5f” l-l cu o quocafiw 4 Emmi. Haegg‘Dgfi ,3 D zmgaem old-l":- §49§=fiio§ a2 a". amig‘flgs E Z01 u 5 oHflfi: x... i—l :°\£-’ Full; . 5.: m ('19 \3533 E-l l-l

Labrador Herring l

JUST llECIilVICD per Schr. Sea Ill'rd, from l!al.lr.\x,

100 Blils. Labei-dor Herring. Price 305 per Barre CASH.

JAMES L. HOLMAN. llrilisli 5; American Rouse

Richmond, Lot 19, Dec. 20, 1866.