. Popular gardening and fruit growing; An illustrated periodical devoted to horticulture in all its branches. per pound, but the loss by evapora-tion in drawing and handling, makes itnecessary for druggists to ask a considerableadvance on the original price, when sold insmall quantities; and the single pound ratewill seldom be less than 40 or 50 cents. Carbon Bisulphide is a colorless, heavy,very mobile and volatile liquid. Accordingto Scientific American, it is made by the ac-tion of sulphur vapor on red hot charcoal,and is used in the manufacture of water-proof materials,theextr»ct1on of oil


. Popular gardening and fruit growing; An illustrated periodical devoted to horticulture in all its branches. per pound, but the loss by evapora-tion in drawing and handling, makes itnecessary for druggists to ask a considerableadvance on the original price, when sold insmall quantities; and the single pound ratewill seldom be less than 40 or 50 cents. Carbon Bisulphide is a colorless, heavy,very mobile and volatile liquid. Accordingto Scientific American, it is made by the ac-tion of sulphur vapor on red hot charcoal,and is used in the manufacture of water-proof materials,theextr»ct1on of oils from had fallen, the arms were cut back to oneand one-half feet. The third year two of the most conveni-ent buds were selected for fruiting spursand one at the end for extension of two fruit spurs were allowed to bearone bunch each and were trained upwardon wire or string. At the end of third yearthe arms on all vines were complete andready for bearing as I had intended thateach vine should carry eight feet of bearingwood, and about five spurs on each will give on an ordinary prolific. GRAPE VINES TRAINED ON GARDEN FENCE. seeds, etc. It has a specific gravitv of boils at deg. F., but volatizes veryquickly at ordinary temperatures. Thespecific gravity of the vapor is rather morethan 2}{ times that of atmospheric air, andthe vapor not only readily collects near thebottom of any space in which it is produced,but flows along almost like a fluid, and thevapor may thus reach a fire and be inflamedat some distance from source of production. One of the most striking characteristicsof this vapor is the extremely low temper-ature, at which, when mixed with air, ittakes fii-e. According to experiments, thistemperature is about 415 deg. F. (someauthorities give it considerably lower).The smallest spark from iron, a fire, a cin-der, after it has lost all appearance of fire,an even moderately heated stove, etc., arehot enough to set it on fire. The merestri


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidpopulargarde, bookyear1885