Tot.. XX. SO. lit. 



^ ^ ^ » " t^ '1' 1 CIJ L T C K A L K E G f S T E 



R 



Mecklonbor^, 

 Hn nov( 

 Oldoiibc 



lonbor^, \ 

 vor, \ 



iberjj, j 



33 



'i Toul, 218 



■■:■ rbe import of bones into Hull lias since been n'pu 



, »rly increBsinp ; it was. nccordin^r m a letter with j 

 , rhich Mr Tottio favored mo. equal to 'iJ.JlOO tons 



1 a \^U, and to -Jo.TOO in IKT.. It would certainly 

 e well to look to other quarters, besides the on- 

 incnl, for a tuturo supply, since in some of the 

 lerman States, a duty on their export has been rc- 

 eotly imposed. 



MO 



-— -- nto from other C..W9. On the 7lh of April, her 



RESPECTABILITYOFTHBKAUMFirsPKo l"'"'.,'"''^ "'" ''"X- ^'o'?'"-'! '13 ond iMG lb,. On 



FESSION "V^ T- '"'"""■'"'^'^•i «ei«hin;r her milk and 



"•»'*'"»? •""""■ from It ; in four day. it avernecd 25 



Lord ToH-nsend, who received the nppel- ^- "> ">«•■ "nd made jnsl .-j lbs. of butler 



lation of Turmp To.vnsend, from the «ita of a li- ' My pasture l„.s been very poor and short durinir 



centiousco.irt.forhavin- introduced the culture of H'« season, owin- t„ dry ^veallM-r, and too much 



that useful vegetable into En^-lund, ha. conferred a »"'='' f'" "-e quantity of pasture. From the time 



, There is perhaps no manure of whoso powers i '" 7*^*' "^S*""'"''-' ''"° J"'"^'!"'"'. ha-' conferred a »"'='' '■"■ ""e qimimty „r pasture. From the time 

 : le chemical evplanation is more easy ; for of the I """'° ""*-' ''enefit on hi=. country than all the ^"■'"'ey """s Hirned out to grass, up to this date 

 , irtliy and purely animal matters of which bones I P°P'"J'')'9 '"''o ''a*e spread their bulterlly winfrs in «'•" '""* ''ad. by measure, two quarts of Indian meal 

 ; re composed, there is not a single particle which ', «"ns'iine ot Court, from the days of William the ' regnlarly every day. 



not a i\irfft ^rinc(itii.m* ... T. _ i f ... ' ConOUCrOr lO t hoR#> nf i'^ttc.^n V;..»„-;_ im» .. I Sha ....111..* „..'l.;i.:»- .1 ... 



re compo.xed, there is not a single particle which !, . • • 



not a direct constituent or food of vegetables ; < ^""l"'"''"' 'o 'hose of tiueon Victoria. Was it 

 us if carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen are found in | P""" •'"''"*°" *''« remarked of some one sner^rin^ly, 

 le abounding oil and cartilage of bones, they are '"^ conversation sai'ored nf bullocks f Yet 



lually com:non, nay, ever present in all vegetable i ',''? "'"^''' "'°"''' ''"^'° ''•'«" ''«"er off without a 



alters: and if carhnnntp nf i;™„ „.,.i .,i ^t... ,,. Johnson, than without a Colling or a Bakewell 



Every generation produces its FifTary great, but 

 not every generation nor every age produces 'men 



alters; and if carbonate of lime and phosphate of 

 Tie are almost equally common in plants, they are 



ill more universally present in all bones. | ""' ""^'^ f;<="<--"'"on nor every age produces mei 



To the mode and effect of applyin<r bones as ^ I "''*'' '^ "f" "riginating great and signal improve 

 inure, either whole, broken, or in a state of pow. I '"^"'^ '" "'"*'' ""portant departments of human in 

 ir, the Doncasler Agricultural Association paj,) ' ""^'I'V which rive sustenRnrp t,, ,„:ii;„..„ ..r,. 

 ^nsi.lcrable attention, and they have made a very 

 laable report of the results of their inquiries, in 



lich they say :'• The returns received by the As- r"." '" ""-' '<^""^'- stuuio oi nature.^ Thee 

 ciation, satisfactorily establish the great value of ^'"^®'* ""e shapeless marble into forms of beauty 

 nes asa manure. Oiirrnrrp«n^n.jo„to ...:.i, __i.. I "'^ other nwulds flesh and blond. nnH rri,.oo i,;. 



■•he will bo exhibited at the annual show at 

 Bridgewater, on the 27th inst., together with other 

 blood, half blood and native stock. 



Respectfully yours, GEO. RANDALL. 

 .Yew Btdford, Sept. 9, 1841. 



nes asa manure. Our correspondents, with only 

 o exceptions, all concur in stating them to be a 

 Jhly valuable manure, and on liglu dry soils, su- 

 rior to farm-yard dung and all other manures, 

 copying the language of one of them in refe- 



Scji.'^DAi,. — Dr Bothune says, with much truth, 



that '' slander is more accuinulatrve than a snow.' 



I>all." It starts from the mouth of the originator a 



mere atom, and passes from hp to lip, accumula- 



ting volume and substance till it swells to a size ap- 



palling to the di.^interested, and wholly beyond the 



„^^^^^_ recognition of its tirst parent. It is like a salad, 



the other nwulds flesh and blood, and ^ives" beau- 1 T'""^'' ^^^""^ °"° "'" •'"^"'*''° '" '"^ ''"'" '^'"e, or 



ty and value to the unsightly and the" worthless '*^'^ °^ """^ '° '"'""" '"^ "^'''^ ''• ^iJ each 



dustry which give sustenance to millions. Why 

 should the breeder be sneered at .' Is not the ar- 

 tist caressed .= And what is the breeder but an 

 artist in the great studio of nature .' The one 



ty and value to the unsightly and the worthless. 

 Is the latter pursuit then, unworthy a gentleman 

 and man of taste .' Is he who strives to beautify 

 and adorn this fair world, instead of a gallery or a 



^upyiug luf language ol one of them in refe- j , ^ " '""^ woriu, instead ol a gallery or a 



ucc to dry sandy soils, we express the opinions ' P"'""— he who labors to restore animated nature 

 •eated in a far greater number— ' 1 consider bone I '° '"™^ of primal beauty, engaged in a vulgar 

 lagc one ..f the most useful manures which has I "'' '"^'^less pursuit? It strikes me, on the contra- 

 3r been discovered for the farmer's benefit. The i ^^' '''^' "° °<=="'Pi"'on 's more congenial to a pure 

 htnessof rnrri.i,T» i.= ^„;.„i,i r._ ., _ , ,. land elevated taste. No man more than the agri 



htnessof carriage, its suitableness for the drill, 

 I lU general fertilizing properties, render it pe- 

 liarly valuable in those parts where distance 

 m towns renders it impossible to procure ma 



I 

 cense. 



^aon of the year when time is of the first impor 

 'Ce ; for one wagon load, or 120 bushels of smal. 

 II bone dust, is equal to forty or fifty loads of 

 a manure. Upon very thin sand land its value 

 lot to be estimated ; it not only is found to bene- 

 ;he particular crop to which it is applied, but 

 ends through the whole course of crops." 

 The report adds, that bones have been found 

 hly beneficial on the limestone soils near Don- 

 ter, on peaty soils, and on light loams ; but that 

 the heavy soils and on clay, they produce no 

 lefit. 



rhe mode of applying them is either by sowing 

 '-.dcast or by the drill ; either by themselves, or 



cultiirist has constantly presented before him ima- 

 ges of beauty. His occupation does not of itself 

 necessarily bring him in contact, or but slightly. 



taster IS so pleased with the sweet morsel, that he 

 gives It another da^h from the castor, and passes it 

 on to his next neighbor. Those who have the 

 least inherent purity of their own, are ever the most 

 free and liberal jn multiplying the foibles and 

 magnifying the sins of others. In nine cases out 

 often tJie reckless traducer of another's character 

 judges of his victim after the dictates of his own 

 heart— which being corrupt, corrupts all hia 

 thoughts, taints with corruption his surmises of the 



action, thouglits and motives of others Emanci. 



pator. 



Rkligion. — We have seldom read a more fin- 

 ished description of this heavenly principle, in ea 



-. ...,,. ».... ..^,.. , ,vu„,u iioi preacnup a crusade "^^v-nfuun oi mis neaverily principle, in ea 



against any other of the professions : I would not "^ '"ngunse, than the following, extracted from 



drag them down, but 1 would raise the producer vp '''^ ^'"gl'sh Monthly Review : 

 — raise him up in las own estimaiinn I ,„„..i,i .. d„i;..;.._ .i . 



— raise him up in Ins own estimation. I would 

 have him appreciate aright the dignity of his call- 

 ing. Man was formed to labor and to be useful. 

 The primal curse of labor was a blessin? in dis- 

 guise. There should be no drones in the great 

 line of humanity. Labor enobles its followers — 

 Mbant) Cult. 



Religion — that messenger of heaven dwella 



not exclusively in cells or cloisters : but goes 

 forth among men not to frown on their happiness, 

 but to do them good. She is familiar and cheerful 

 at the tables and firesides of the 4iappy ; she is 

 equally intimate in the dwellings of poverty and 

 sorrow ; she encourages the innocent smiles of 

 youth, and kindles a glow of serenity on the vene- 

 rable front of age ; she is found too, at the bed- 

 side of the sick, when the attendants have ceased 

 from their labor, and the heart is almost still ; she 

 Messrs. Gavlord & Tpckeh— F send you nerl'*"^^" "^ ''"^ ''""^^ "' mourning, pointing upward 

 ' • ''" Ihe ' house not made with hands;' she will not 



From ihe Albany CuiiiTitor. 

 AYRSHIRE CATTLE. 



« is much b. rr „ ' 1 ^' T""'u "• T I *^""'''- Gavlord & Tpckeh-F send you per " 'f " "^ ""= ••""'« "'' '"""^-infr. pointin 



ferm ni^d ^ne'^TT.''"^ -th earth first packet for Albany, three portraits of my , ho I '" '^^ ' ''""^"^ ""^ ""'<^'^ -i'l't'^nds ;' sh 



ited a e deddedlv t ^''\'^l\^"-\'oueh bred, full blooded Ayrshire Cow, SwinTey im l'?'"'" '""« "^ ""^^« '^ «-■-' """ <="" ^- 



done so. The quantity applied per acre is 

 lul twenlyfive bushels of bone dust, and forty 

 ihels of large broken bones. The dust is best 

 immediate profit ; the broken half-inch bones 

 more continued improvement. Mr Birks says : 



I were to liM for early profit, I would use bones 

 'dered as small as saw-dust ; if I wished to 

 P my land in good heart,! would use principally 



prcvent- 



^..._ ..„„ o.A 1 1 - o- - - ■• '^ not un- 



years old in May last. She gaie me a calf on the ' ''"'^ '* ''""''• """ ^'"^ ''aliens away and 



31st of March last, was milked three days regular '""^^^ ^^^ "''"'' '" ^'"^ ""Idcriiess, so that she may 

 ly, previous to dropping her calf, and had drawn °"' ''* ""*" ^^ '"^"•" 



from her in that time from 45 to .50 quarts. Com- ' 



menced setting her milk for butter, on the 1st day ^ He that to what he sees, adds observation, and to 

 ot April. The calf was not allowed to touch a what he roads reflection, is in the ricrht road to 

 teat, but was led on the mother's new milk for 9 knowledge, provided that, in scrutinizing the hearts 

 days ; after that on skimmed milk. Quantity of of others, he neglects not his own —Ucon 



