SRffS 



-x^^_- 



MOOSE'S KUftAL E3SW-YO&KER. 



JAN. 22. 



e <l.«eof er/. In dai 



t> t - till c!o*er pasture 

 rr let, bsTiogibc offal 



Rural Spirit of tljc Press. ' Agricultural Societies. 



b - 1 



tin discovery, U» world 



1 1 1 honor, and 



liial meed of pmisc which 1* *a deservedly bi* dae, 



a oarer auught fame, only claiming lo 



• I. ile engaged 



honorable oiling of wagen- 



genial unfold- 



. 



whornithadlon , 1 iviterylocked 



But few arc aware who gave 



World, *a Mr. 



IobI -ightof.by 



Ijag other mimes with the 



;. .,!!,,■ 00 tllC 



■ ■ j t n 'l the ne ill 



■ 

 , 'mi] Ihul holds 

 ■ 



. altnnl pi mil 



■ 



tbt lutru Ul govlni stands high like some 



lid ihc ngricul- 

 lural world ribtwlt fhc Harp of pnfM and save 

 the geninH and the name of Auin.ru, as an inren* 



tor,— anatcbui.' 11 1 hi 1 lof approaching ob- 



ii 1, m 11 log tor linn ■ orownlnj 



mCDMiirnte with his merit, as to him the world is 



Indebted, "1.1 bould ,,: I eel i'i i" his renown, 

 . joylo ■ 



1 1,. ,,..'■ 1 ,..■■ , . 1 1 ., if 1 i' " 



FACTS AND FIGURES ON DRAINING. 



Ri ■ 



, ■ 



fattening and id. during a per.L.il of a lutlt 



•old. The account Mai 1 



bare found by •xpeximent li.nl incb 



rintered and kept grow 



Bra neceasary to lat them when adult. 



hog* weighing 1.W0 !>.*., 14 U (tlTfl wcljtlil) .. .|M « 



NhLur. corn 10 fal Ibem. JOe. a tuwh.aSO.no 



Bflbu. " '■ winter !»■» 



Vahie of 5 pig* when bought &M 



Leaving a balance of $10 10 to pay for clover pa.s- 

 ire, dairy slop, time ipent in Caring for them, 

 id risk. The manure and the pleasure of oftan 

 nking at very preU 

 From the above it appear* thai each pound, live 



1 viv mall fraction 1 



■ : , . ...ii j 1 1 lit.- |i.i-Iiii.', -lop. 



■ 

 bushel of enra yielded very nearly 'i\i pounds 



The value of the pasture might be estimated, hut 



. toepl by ita nanlta in yielding pork. 



i.. I 1. ii nxoanoflfl Lini ly and Suffolk, 



idalwaji healthy and 

 growing, it baa been uid, by a wise man, that no 

 pithing fully null! he attempts to 

 t to another — and true enough, 1 

 ■l don 11 to tell how much a pound of pork 

 nd behold 1 haYO tO guess at the dairy slop 

 e pasture! Of one thing, however, I am 

 that without those aids in pork- making the 

 u will doI answer fox me. I had better sell 



u and buy pork nl tl rb.0 do QOj Bpp] ) 



■rithmOtio to their business. 



I may add, by way of p<i.«.lenpf, that at the time 



.M, .■". ri'uis per bushel of oars was 



all that corn would sill lor in this vicinity ; but the 



pnwpeol ahead, and present prices, induce me to 



The shrinkage, too, of recently 



husked COIII I- ;. I.. ■ ■ |.. ■ . ■ .;>.r .■ p. n. 



■ ><•:■ 



, . ■ : I" . : 



1 ■ eg 1. "■ ii. relate mj ■ 



draining, ha* Oalled forth Hi. foil owing, as I fed 

 ■« illin - i" oommmdeata any knowledge, or facts, 



"i Bipei lence that nn.\ I"' Inm in ui\ t.. Ilu I 1 . 



I .,,,;; tiw acres, Which had 



iii'iii been plowed until oftor draining. There 



Wi'tv pel hups ■ 111 11 1 u hall in res lli.it ron III Iiilvi. 



hoi 11 tllli d, 'in- romaindi > (I u rory vol ■ some 



-■■I,, , 11 " ,|.. . .....I 11 ...J. I I. '.I' I 



n tl ■ 11 u nil lummer the whole Beld became 



with fbul ww in, ,! ,1 produ ■ .1 LUtli 



I'M hin. .mil. Ii in;' "i H"' '■■ otii ul mi I'urm, 



1 eooeindi d th il ■ ooi< thioj mu ii be done w Itb. Li 

 ■ tile, when w* 



. .mill pan timi I 'i" 1 woi ki "".1 in thi le 



of the ■unjinerire laid I io thouiond firo hun- 



ii'. .1 in .11 m 1 :a up n pari of the held, 



iiml m llir spring " ■■ phitid'.l mi.' m-> •■ 11 itli p.. in 



I... m.-l (In, i- .. ■ ■ .1 ilh Inn !.!> ill 



roiilil iml gel dmitti'd m lime lor Ihr Lilirr ■: mp. 1 



r.iL.i In the fill we broke up the ltit aero. While 



potting in ii..- till "i hboi ....iii to me, " it 



Mm -in . el-.) 01 111. .ini.' di i land ol tbta, wi ihaU 

 il] ..1,1 1 tad drj " Anothei 



■■. ul irl ■ 1. ' 1 ire burying ..our money — it 



»on*l paj Now t,.i flic renlfc 1 gire the 



■ ■:.. n . ni|< ■ i-.| ■ n Ii.. in Hie lipid, 



1 'li loning ; 



130 00 



I '" and 1 1 . T000 



1. 1 ,. ;,. : . potatoee, alDOe IWOO 



Iimi l.ii.l,. 1. ,,r l.n.ki. lual, nl ,'pOc .miwi 



Total— 1100 00 



;,'. hnihnli pnlitoia. «i But * 11 BO 



Total-tlfl H 



123600 



■i ..,1 pei 



11 In, i.i.-. . . Id would 



■ Ii ' ■ ■ 1 ,, . would 



11 which I 1 insidei 



■ 



.-.,■.;■ 



n I'I kll.lWV Hit 



una hate not 

 failed ',- gin abundance of watoi fci 



■ 

 hai been .sjili.II> aalial 



Burnt Buii .1 w . 



008T OF MAEMq KjES. -AWTHHTnC. 



ommc^dcilbyDow 

 I gn.«. 



vill r 



Ilnquirirs nut* 3n5iv»cr5. 



ul ri il. hiiing. The best remedy I know of i> 

 n or line placed on the comers of boards, or to 



Lturate the parts bitten with horso urine, soap, 

 ■ grease of any kind.— It. ('. 11., .\,w Y-rk. l-.v.i. 



DrisbiKO SsiNr, with tiik Fen O.s— To drcBs 

 »kins with the tur on, make a strong solution of 

 alum— as strong ns will disaolre^ — nnd apply it to 

 the raw aide of the pldn until il hj thoroughly 

 aoaked, roll it up and let it remain a lew days until 

 nearly dry, then rub it until pliable and your fur 

 indy for the knife and needle, -P. Nswbll. 



OarSui>olks. — In answer In Mr P11 mi's inquiry 

 about Oak Shingh.-s, I would -.r. , mlh n~, rliey art 

 made in two ways, — one hi DJ Btoamlng and UUt- 

 tiiiK, Hit other bj ihni il ■■ 1 

 I'ni ilitin 1:; iinlic- l.mc iimi lay them 4 inches to 

 wi'jiilii-i- Any Win. I ul oak will tin thai will splii 

 straight and free. White oak is the beet -J. 

 . '■ ■ . I860 



VcrmoiiL I planted tin 111 Hi, Ud daj of 1 



Uiey appeared to be very proiluttlve, ami rlponi 

 fore ft-oil came— I). U„ litnr, ,. '. 1 



Tue Uarrowpat BlAH is n large, round, bush 



bean, generally known Imt u. tin H 



.V,i, and can be tiou-lit (t>r about i'J per loi-licl 





eprto 



Tub N. Y. TWbwu 



v 



up .he «[,., 



it i.lL,, 1 1" make ■ 



/>.' n 





■hannpOA the 



:c. hi, c*lculu IOB , pftrt [ J|nios , 



"figure* that » 



lie TMtly better. 



i" analrw the ehoraciri , I 



«* waa lorgetj owing lo U»e coo»Un ( 

 1 lu mil of hi> operations. 



the farmer, and may be adtaotageomlj applied by 

 applied, 



farmer would ofUo be aaioniahed at the re 



tft»ed to hvni But lo return to the ml.ject of 

 t. I bought a aow and seven sucking pigs 

 ■ ago |ajt October fur %:■ They were fed on 



Hungarian 6'niw Stttf, as will he seen by an 



inlo'i ii-riilclil ill iiiii'IImt .■""iimi, 1:111 I" ■,!,' iini.-il 

 ill thil .-ity lit' E I) II iri.nri. Tin j" ■ 



bushel. From ten to twelve quarts iathepropei 



Hiiiiutil_\ for an acre. 



I Mm ,11 1 



Up, 







' 



The diaaanc Lb known aa "Sow Monti,-' w,- 



read of one llock, 101ml' , 



Boppoeed to 



be irrilalinL; a to them. The 



■ 1 to bo a cure, 

 lions' lard and lulphut mixed and rubbed on LB 

 ulao effectual. 



ram Bnoua I'm '- 1 have a omalt 



, > me well. There arc six 



-iieared, on the average, 



fire pounda of wool a head, — sold in market for 40 



cents a pound, a total of 111 Tin 



lambs which sold for *1 75 per brail — making 



#15 75. Total wool and lambs, *27 75 — avenging 



f 1 on good clorcr bay an.! 



nil a titttc com, oat*, bean', peas, or 



BDOSO kinda of rOOta. 1 find by experience it pays 



to feed well. I sold one uf a pair of twin* from one 



of these ewes (a buck now ) which ahcarod, when 



two years old, s lbs •.' 01. wuhed wool, worth 42 



cents a pound. I want to hear from 1 



»beep qnastion.— H- A. WBTrraiioaa.— Flmtcnna, 



better growth, and 

 ,r manufacturing wiil peel better." 



Nbbddam, of Hartford, Vt., gives the 

 A'rv Englani me in feeding 



. '■., during the winter of 

 a* follow:— "In 

 raised from among my corn four hundred and lifty 

 - , 1 commenc- 

 ed feeding lo the month of 

 'i wheat straw, and from 

 those of my young 

 cattle, composed Of two an! three years old, had 

 • l,r than the turnips and wheat straw, 

 til aficr the fifth of the ne\t March, at which 

 letheywcre in I. or beef condition. The expense 

 of raising and harv.^tmi; those turnips did not ex- 

 ■ I , and the additional cost 

 1 i a root-cutter ia used, is 

 ■y hi iic I 1. 1 1 p. lh i-ily confident that theetate- 

 n t made in your lotioi from Newport, N. II. , in 



1 lbs] of the Farmer, — 'that the 



of New Bnglnnd, with little 



labor upon their farms, can double their capacity 



keeping slock by the gradual introduction of 



I crops,' — is perfectly true. And I would earn- 



eatly urge ourformen to imitate this well tested 



. long practiced by English 



ogrieulturiata." 



iiTtrc in the I 

 relates the result of four days' labor amid the 

 buried treasure*" upon his farm:— In the sum- 

 icr of 1855 I had an upland lot, preparing foi 

 wheat or rye, and having no funds to spare foi 

 purchase of gunno, h«nc-iiust., Ac, I conclud 

 cd to try what could be done nt home. With 1 

 commenced drawing muck fron 



.1 1 1, n I "i four days hud one huudred loads 



of ground. The ground was again 

 nixing the muck, and on the l.'lli of 

 September was sown with wheat. It was harvest- 

 ed the following July, and when threshed and ox 

 hibitcd nt the County Agricultural Fair, received 

 the premium tor being the best wheat exhibited 

 1 .hi the plol was sown with oats, nnd 



such a crop was never raised on the <>\<1 homtttta 

 an.) all m illniut any other manure. The past sc 

 ' '-u.-lrrd loads on five acre 



give you and the fanning community as good 

 ri|n,M. if nut ln'ittr, irom the crops next summc 

 In addition to Die above, on the first lot, we, la 



othy bay as was ever housed, and up to this pre 

 nut writing, the feed ia go* A and cows cosily fill 



■in ii daily, llict every farmer, who 

 can, try an u. ro w ith iiiucg, and he certainly 1 

 be repaid four-fold. 



Tnis is a terrible malady to which horses 

 sometimes subject, 1111. 1 it is generally fatal, owing 

 to tbewant of skill nu the part of veterinary physi- 

 cian!.. The rnetlnnl pursued by them in il^ Heat 

 ment has been blistering, cly.-tcnug, Ac., whicl: 

 rather aggravates than relieves the spasms that 

 usually attend it. Death generally ensues by this 

 practice, and the disease has been held 

 ruble. In a lntr cumber of the Edmbvrg Vtttrir 



, a new system of managing lockjaw 

 is- described, and nearly all the eases in which 

 has been applied hare resulted favorably. The 

 plan consists of a hot-water packing, similar to 

 that pursued in the "water cure" for the gmm 

 homo. As soon as the horse is observed to be af- 

 fetled with ti lanns, it i ^ wrapped from head to tail 

 in four or live pahs of blankets, which have been 

 wrung out of warm water ns a temperature of two 



I .Ii.'l .I. _i . . I ..... nhi.it. The animal is then 



allowed perfect n-t ami .pnetucss for about two 

 hours, when warm water of the .dime temperature 

 is poured along its hack outside of the blankets, 

 and another like period of repose is allowed, and 

 so on till a euro is effected. A thin grncl of dour, 

 oat, or Iudiau corn meal is given, when the jaws oi 

 ! .1. .■.ijiiiblin!' being opened. As horses 

 are liable to lake lookjOW frOEQ pricks in the fttt, 

 caused by careless 01 unskillful blacksmiths while 

 shooing tin-Hi, this simple method of managing the 



1.. applied by any person, and is well 

 ■ 



Sats n Correspondent of the FaUty Farmer. 



■ renlj praatloe among farmers, and 

 some pretty good ones, of putting logs, brush, 

 ■tumpa, hi. . Ac , ml., the nearest branch or gully 

 in the field. Bometimea they are put into the fei 

 corners. Now I protect against anything of the 

 kind. Tin y are an abomination to n real 

 farmer. If you cannot find time to burn then 

 1 iter make them 

 idles, or heaps in the field, and plow around th 

 for after awhile yon will get tired of going around 

 them so often and will set them on (ire. Bettor 

 1 1" Florida man. and bury them.- 



along the branches and thus form a crooked, hoi 

 riblc looking b 



ther varmiul*. Cleaoon- I 

 when you are not tending your crops, or after har- 

 dest. Instead ofletting the bushes grow up along the 

 branches, a good plan is to hare a atrip of mead, 

 on c»ch aide. Along the margin of a branch the 

 gross grows most luxuriantly. A strip of meadow 

 tnai washes from the adja- 

 cent fields and prevent it from being 

 rightful owner. This is much better than to try lo 

 raise com in the bends or crooks of the branches. 



. difficult t« plow, and infinitely better 

 than toba»e those ugly, crooked hed. 

 farmer, I moie that we repudiate such hedges. 

 Who'll second the motion. 



■ Ao. Society.— The seventh Annual 

 Meeting of this Society was held at '., 

 <a tbc 12th inst. There was a large attendance, 

 he hail of the Smithsonian Institute being filled 

 nth membcre of the Society and delegates from 

 ther Ag. Associations. President Tilcum** de- 

 livered an addtess recapitulating the year's results, 

 ,nd making suggestions relative (o the future 

 v- taking ground against 

 alOf£ce,for -discourtesy" 

 and recommcndingaii a] , 

 icrica to raise a sub-. 

 dollar each, toward the purchase of Ml. Vernon.— 

 The Treasurer reported that (inclol ■ 



hands of Virginia Central Ag. Society.) than 

 re some $2,000 in the treasury. Th. - 

 cted Gen. Tiuibman, ofMd., President, and one 

 :c-l'resiiitrit from every Slate and Territory. 

 B. It. French was re-elected Treasurer, and 11. Per- 

 i.iary. The Executive Oommittce 

 Of New York; J. HcOoweO, 



1 i H I . 1 Smyth, Ki »> 



1 in, Muryluiid; II. Capron, 



^Ljriculturnl Ulisecllmij}. 



il.I. M.Canni 



New HAMNmni An. Socirrr. - Tl 



Meeting of the New Hampshire Ag S \ij « t 



held at Dover on the 29th ult., when the following 

 ti 1 re chosen officera for L06B P ■ 



dtnt—Yfu. F. Estes, of Dover ; ,S<cr<tari/ — Aaron 

 Young, of Dover; Tnaturtr— Frederick Smyth, 

 of Manchestei — Nathaniel 



White, of Concord; David Iiullum, of Walpolc; 

 Judge Butler, Nottingham; Dana Woodman. New 

 Hampton, and Kendrick Dickerson, Alexandria. 



1 Otnrrx A... Societt. — The Annual 

 Meeting of tins Society, held Bt the Court House, 

 Kochcsltr, Jan. 1 ji ti, was well attended and spirit- 

 ed. The retiring President, D. D. T. Moore, sub- 

 mitted the Report of the Hoard of Manager-, 

 showing that the financial condition of the Society 

 had been greatly imprnved during the past 

 the aggregate receipts being about $, r >,200, a 

 total profile some 13,800, The following Board of 

 Officera was elected for the ensuing year 

 dent — Dan 1 f.i. Waiutbu, of Qatea. )'■■• ■ /'■ 

 — James Upton, Greece ; Leonard Bucklnnd, 

 Brighton; P. Barry, IUcln -I. 1 . 71 ■■■. \\ . 



lanl lloilg.'s, Brighton. ,S',, ■,;-i,u-ij— M. Caolield, 

 Rochester. Z) tractors (to, fill Tocanciea in Board) 

 —Martin Roberts, of Henrietta, ami Ceo. N Hem 

 ing, or Rochester. Willnrd Hodges, D. D. T. 

 Moore and E. II. llulmes were aj.poinled delegalcs 

 tu the Annual Meeting of N T. State Ag. Society, 

 to be hold at Albany, Feb. Otb. The full proceed- 

 ings me given in our local daily iimi ueekly pa|iei = 



NlAQAB/ Co. Ao. Society. — The fhnnen of 

 Niagara Co. held a very spirited meeting at Lock- 

 port on the 5th inst. The I><:nui,:rnt gives the li^l 

 of officers for I860, as follows: President— Wn. 

 Lockport ; V 



■ Boson. - 



.■.;■:■■ 



(Ion, J. Holt, Commissioner ofPanooto, has already 

 been announced and commented on in the Ri bal. 

 The meeting or Convention convened 00 the tth 

 inst . and .1m ' l. T one or its 



mug Its pro- 

 11 nnd await- 

 ed the result with no little interest, in the hope that 

 innent agri- 

 culturists" thus officially ■■- 

 ductile of benefit to the great pun 



in try. But we have look. .1 in nim, for, 1-cyoiid 

 constituting thcmselvea " Th* Adritoty Board of 

 Ao-rimitttire of the Patent fTyTo-," and making 

 speeches to the heads of departments 

 ■ 

 ,'■1 or value. However, an the sessionsof 

 Hie •• Board" were "strictly private"— what nccce- 

 for seercsy in discussing or adopting 

 promote American Agrtt 

 haps the pc -,,. 



adrutdat well as the Potent Office, n. t.. the Hot 

 end wonderful results 1 



I d V.> 1. ml I Wisdom of the Na- 



.in — the "Empire 9hato" being represented by 

 Buoh "eminent ngrioultnrista'' ns Wu. Lawtox, 

 bIorhi 1 1. an. I AnosDrowk! [tiopronei to Into, 



linUi'irr, Hull tin- Duard comprises 11 few 1 1 illv 111- 

 Ibitnlinlim.l tiniinnt n.lv,, cite- ,.t A L't ieullural Im- 

 provement - such as Hon M P Win 

 Dr. B. HOURS, Of Maine, Levi B\nTLETr, Esq., of 



N 11 ,lion. I' Hoxauun, ofTl , Dr KnnnooTT.of 

 HI ., H. K. RuimwvN. of S. C, Prof. F. O. Cai.t. of 

 Ohio.andHon. D. P. HoLLOWAT.oflnd. Whether 



gh I" save the win, I, I 



fiiun utter failure and obloquy remain ' 

 oiiinil. .In.l-iug from pii's.nt u.h it. .. .>•• mo 

 Hoard" better calculated 

 (,i 1I1 [ili'tt the Tieasury, and easl ridicule upon the 

 cau-e of Rural Improvement, than to advance tho 

 .A gin ul 1 hi ul Intel 



. Ol,. 



mpbel 



B. Timothy, Lyman Hander 

 Lumtin Haskins, Enoch Fitch, Zono Hoag, Georg* 

 W Waul. I. other l....|aml, J. W. Habcock ; R<c. 

 Stcrttary—li. M Spidiling, Lockport; Cor. Secre- 

 tary Jno P.. St. John, Lockport; Treasurer— 

 Rowlaud Sears, Lockport. After the election ol 

 officers, Hon. Thos. T. Flagler delivered a brief 

 but interesting address replete with practical sug 

 gestions and philosophical deductions. 



Ebib Co. Ao. Society. — The Annual Meeting ol 

 the Erie Co. Ag. Society was held at Wt 

 Tavern, Jan. 18, I860, We hear that 

 ing was the largest ever held in Eric Oi 

 best of feeling prevailed with all present. The 

 following is the list of officers elected ;— /V. sidnit- 

 William Haiuii.kion, l-^n.-l llamburgli ; ];■(. ]'/.,■ 



Pretidtnt — Charles Rogers, Lancaster; -id Viet- 

 PresidtTtt—D. D. Stiles, Aurora; Secretary— Aram 

 Freeman, La>[ Hai / r,j— George W. 



Scott, BuffolO; [.hi:,-!,,™— Simeon R. Reed. Jason 

 Sexton, Warrcu Granger, Buffalo; Austin Kimball, 

 Amherst ; A. K. Humphrey. Holland ; Henry 

 Auvood, Lancaster. 



Dat.AWAHBCoits.TY Au. S01 ii:tv — Atllie Annual 

 Meting >.|' tin- Sot'ii'ty held on the ,'th inst., the 



f.illi.WlllgoIln ■ 



I- MitLin, Pronldinj Pse. /'. , ,,.'.„r.-.- John it. 

 \, i .1, ., Delhi; Port 1 Pri bee, Heredithj D. II. 

 Howie, Andes; Hiitiiel Andrews, Stamford; hj- 

 man Lawson.Cmiiii'lii . Eiyoh Roe, Sidney; E, Ii. 



Hopkins Franklin; T. S. 1 loy I , Walton ; E, Osier 



hout, Davenport; f. QEbba, Harperafield; R<t. 



t— C. B. M idi H ■■.■■■ 

 7, 11, Blootc, M-nibili, Trttmrer— Hiram Olm- 



stc.ul, Walton. Tin' SuCiely is in a flourishing 



condition, hot Ing aboul -Moo in the treasury. 



Oswego Co. Ao. Socibtt.— This Society met al 

 'l. 1 ■■ ,1.11 I8th,andeleotedthefollowingoffioera: 



PrttuUlU— OnisR.E»Ht.,S;nid> Cr. lei , 1 



I Q \-, ■■ in, ■ 1 Si ti Hoi ,-,. 



Andrew Johnson, nl M.-\i.o; /' ,; r~L II. 

 Conklin.of Ke] 1 BD W. Lyon, of 



Cooslantin; Clark D. Snell. of Me\i, 

 mal ballot was taken f..r Director to fill the probi 

 ble vacancy caused by the election of Mr. Earl I 



11 ;. , which resulted in n. 

 Carlton Murks, of Sandy Creek. On motion itwi 



1 ial 1'iur of tilt SoeJetj 



be held on the tSth, Idtfa and Ifith oi E 



Al.BA.VT (■" 



ita Annual M. ' The follow. 



1 -Prmdont—Wti. Hccst 



Vice-President — Richard Kinimey; S«r<tary — J 



11 L. Emery ; Virtdort— 



John Cutler. ' resolution wi 



id Exhibition of the Nc 

 York State Agricultural Society, ought, in justice 

 and rotation, to be held at Albany." 



BioosriKLn Ao. So. ■:■ 



persons were elected officera for 18M : — President — 

 WiMKMS DeLxvcr; Via- Presidents— Eleaicr Bcebe, 

 Morgan L. Brown, I'cteg Slanbro, Jr., Jerod Checa- 



1 

 C. Wbitford; AaVaetde* — E. Conger, J. D. Clark 



idea to have Ihc Patent Office advised, however, for 

 there is no " institution" in the land in greater 

 need of salutary advice nnd renovation, 



among other comments of the press on the subject, 

 the following remarks by the Washington corres- 

 pondent of the Boston Journal: "From who! I 

 hear on the avenue the reputation of the faToo. 

 \i .,: I( .i 1 r WrUMRftnd his associates from Saw 

 England, with thai ofsome I r¥ 

 nloni -.n. thenflhii from strong reprob '< 



tin- gentlemen confined themselves to the prepnra- 



tuin ol statislir.il tables, it would have been a 



popular movement. When they undertook to in- 



iliilgt in oratorical displays, they excit. i 



us in the right of the Patent Office to pay for such 



an assemblage of gentlemen, telettcd by itttlf, not 



delegated." 



Axotiikr — tier., I'noiiAEit.v. — We have received 



"HorsoB," of which tho following is tho purport — 



■■ 1; .,:, ■, ' Remedy for the Heaves , no 

 bed or long standing, it never has failed iu a single 

 case to effect a perfect cure. (References in all parts 

 of this country and Europe.) Price, with full in- 

 structions, Out JJnllar, with a stamp to prorjBJ 



return postage. Address , & Co., , 



Mass., Agculsfor the United States and Canada." 



— Now, we believe this to be n mere catch-dollor 

 affair, and tbongh we might moke quite an item bj 

 inserting in full as ordered, we prefer to itemize in 



this manner. Rarby's reputation b,i I- ■■■ ■■! 



too much already by sharpers who "go in" for 

 swindling tbc people ami securing the "almighty 

 dollar" from every one green enough to bite at 

 such iioo'v bale. If this Remedy is genuine, and 



so sure mid valuable, why don't Mr. RarBT himself 

 advertise it, or authorize some reliable firm, in a 



I ininnl town, to do so— instead of having, OS bis 



"agents for the U. S. and Canada," a bogus, nevcr- 

 before-heard-of firm, iu a one horse, shoe-making 



tmvn 10 the interior of Mas-? The whole thing is 



probably a swindle, and we caution our readers, 

 (many of whom will, perhaps, see the advertise- 

 ment in other papers,) to govern themselves 



accordingly. 



New FaiiwandFamilt Mill.— It will beobserved, 



l.j 11 I. n nil- in tl.,. ii.K.-itisiiiitiit .'I It. L. How a 1111, 

 manufacturer of Kktcuum's celebrated Harvester 

 at Buffalo, that he is now making un improved 

 Grinding Mill. During a recent call at Mr. H.'a 



.- ■ 1, 1 bl 1 .1 nl, ne had ,in opportunity nfexornjoing 



this Mill, which seemed to be a very desirable one 

 forfarmers. Its great recommendations are, ceon- 

 oiui In power, portability, cheapness, simplicity 

 and apparent durability. The work it is s.ud to be 

 capable of performing is truly wonderful, and a» 

 . .-bines the advantages and excellent 

 features already named, it will, we think, prove of 

 great value lo the farming community. 



Q Sir, i.e Ajm GOOD a?BJCEI T» the market 



report Of the Albany Jbahtal we read, "J. U. 

 <>,, n, brought to eight bead, fed by Ww. JJal- 

 1. 1 , Monroe Co., N. Y., which averaged 

 M0 pounda each — one weighed *j<;s pounds. They 

 ided Cotswolds, 2 years and B months 

 ,.1,1 ; purchased by MiGn.vw at ( L'n p. 1 in ml." 



PSION Ao. ISO Mr. 11 UfH 

 Agricultural aud Mechaui. otd tionofllid 



■ , II11, Orleans Co., held its lirst Annual 

 Meeting on the 1th inst., and chose 

 Board of Offij 



■ 

 rrfury-Charlea E Bj 



I Aiitbonv . 

 ■ 1 



Caawrono Co I 

 Meeting of Un ' ">nc«ntTllle, 







I 



■ ! 



■ ■ ■,."<■ —A. I* 

 I 



Bearer; J- C.Thayer, t 

 Stanley. 



:5 g ^ T 



