MOOEE'S 





■ j. .u x\. A. K, 



SF. 1. 



OUS PREMIUH PLANS FOE FARM HOUSES. 



I. . ,.,,n... I,, r, with ll 



■ i i [hi i.. ! plan 

 i 



■ ■ 

 ,.,, . ;.„ ■■ will giro pre- 



I 



1 ipTwnm Dolus*. W. 



■ 

 ■ 'i,. Commlltei i onil i 



.1 WlLtlAU T 



l 



indium . dun in ii ■■■ '/ I"" '■' 



nol impartial 



i . mid n" 1 i id- 



■ 



h rn [(>.< he.tcr The fob 



1 iMi i 



' 



,iii.,,.. | ,. ■ i. ■■ i" ii r..rii.i' " itufii 



. en- 'I [lie duty assigned 

 od biro given 



,i,,. .,ii,j,-. i ..u i'.' !.)t.-i,!i..ii ■ ■■1,-1-1. i.i ii ni. Hun 

 . and all, perhaps, Unit was rei ■ed. 



. . N, ,. ,i, ii,,- ii. ..in, . i, 



■ ..1 Hi.' 1-11,1, and tn(he»c 



llicv i;;i\ i' i-pcfial thmiejn inn) I ■ Some ol 



11,. .., hit,' l.i.l i III- III.' I' 'I I'" 1 1 "'-, I'I'lll- 



i ''" the - I I this class, "lull' 



others, ll I'll lieaililllll collie..--. .UlUhl.- f " . '■ 1 - 



logo and luborbau " Idem OS, wore .- II to 



l'.ilhi-li till' ncr- n.id.itmns lci|1i I iii :i ' 



i. .ii,, Othoi plaui ■, though nol particularly 



objectionable, and in Borne re poets very d< erring, 

 possess no particular meril above ordinary build- 



ings ii.i'niiili thiin in u premium. In ninny we 



find some desirable features we would e mend, 



while tin- v id no "t the plan is marred by some 

 inconvenient anati l;i imu I , such us placing Ihe 



ki kin n .i long way bum tin- dm in." mum ami ■ 



ni.-ili'il wiili r 

 After full consideration tin- commitr. 



i . i. !. .i . ,■! si. Johns- 



villi-. Verm. ml ; the 3< to B Q Hi 



Rush, V V . and the 7%ird to Wh. 8 Esoab, ol 



Jacksonville, Illinois. 



Other plans are worthy of especial commenda- 

 tion, paxticuladjf the Italian Cottagt of C. B. 

 ItroHRof Pike, \ V . the Rirm U ol 8 ff 

 Sai ei 'i of Catharine, N. i , tin 

 Nim t'i LHM..I Halfoioon, S.Y.; 



Eft ■■■■ ■ : I.''. N i . and a 

 design for a 1/ 

 ,., , ,. Q \ ■.,-.. Architect, ,.i Men Vi..kniy Wo 



might mention other, well ilcsci i iiio n|' i e, 



■ in d'-tail III-' imi i- (in llic aiviinl. 



m have made, bnl a the plans h ill probably be 



published in the Itiitu.. they will (.peak for them- 



sell.., and nil r.-.i'lii- imii 1 1n- n j, iil-r <i| tin- iihihli 



mid impartiality with winch «,- have performed 

 dg*d US. 



Jambs Viok, in behall 



'I ■ I;, i'.u i of the Coinmillei II. mi- lm- been 



received and will he iriven in luu.. ' 



in '- viii'ii mill Hi. phi,, i„ iihieli (hey have 



awarded the Brsl prem .1 



BLACK QUARTER, OR QUARTER EVIL, 



nuTPCd to me thai I m 



might dn -nine good as a preventive, alili 

 i- nothing now, and «iii only help to subs 

 ■ ..I others. 

 Some eight or nine years ago I first a 



■ 

 ' I 

 in which ii prevail! 



:, that ,i 



Bhigi . 



MUi- 



On months Unit l saw It most Uj i ipnrl Is 



this Thediscase commenced among my Eathor's 



■■I - wi-alhci Imi and shown l.'.-.l 

 i i rv iilniiiihiiit .ill llr.l mi. done In ]ir.', ml was 



change of posture, feeding plentj ol sail irftn 



i -r. .in and i -ii'i" ! " !■' I ■-'"ii. 'Mi, 



bead of the best stuck, under lim year. ..1,1 'lli. 



ii'-'.l '- .ii- il i ii' '.1 il.i.nl tlir miiiii' Inn... 1 



Hi" ail I'll. i mill a Ih mi, nud hied till stock 



, ..1,1 







ii 1 1 - 1 1 ' i ■ ■ i . 1 1 attacked. Nest year, in April, 



alia, l.'-'l n nli it II. .I all ttj mi. ...l-.u again in Au- 



' follow ing jreai -. bled in April and 

 oogusl Losl H ■■ ■ . -nili:, although our neigh- 

 bor* that did ngt bleed, suUereil from it. rm n.-.? 



■ ■I- me Iimii in thobelici tl 



i ., ;.i,i. nine, and ll t Were rui>iiig •imi inm, I 

 >li".il.l hlecd and liih- j.'mI t. . .1. i.nhri than In 



■ ai of the malady. Think ii i. almosl 

 im 1 .t.-ii,i,. ,,, cun „ti t i ii,,. moiling i> Isrgc, and 



imi'-Mhl. „| ti-M-it.-d .-mall, ll.-.. .,, 



iiiim die within utvee bonrsiiftor being 



1 '''"I't'-I in the leii.t. Mesh would lOok 



ni . .i. i.i.i 



■i. In. 



, 



m ' m llL " kl ' wi 'h " \\ e followed Ui 



r °' , " * i' 1 " 1 -'- Il M So ■ bj 



B " ' ' "■ " i ' anal 



11 '•"• '■■■" i i ■ ■■ „..i I., i. 



"i,.i (bund .. ilighl -ii. ii,,. ■ in tin ■! 

 '<-■ ■ ll "'^ thogambrel | ■ 



' '■■'■' 



tared hi i life but h 



■ 



ad ■ i 



i ■ to doctor them, 



l think mi nun' . ol , 

 worth a pound of enn Brer] oni tlmt hasa com- 



ami m tin- i ■ 



ilasMul 



Si'iO, and con- 



:,imal. 



■ ibin, but with 



. -t irt m tin- 



■ 

 .. 



i ■ u.i, I would 



!,.. J,,,.. ,.. ,.n<v ii. ."I. Its appi .ii.'""- 



among my l il " fl °- l l '* 



md expense than reeding ' 



think more reliable. Win akes ■ bin) ■ ' 



dot . ■ ■'-■ mi animal die n Ith il th >■ bi 6 '•■-•-'• 



bled, while the rorers' 



... ,,,, i:n...- 



i: S V., 1S>. 



FAST CORN HUSKING. 



i -On reading the account of those 



i . ,; .I,, rsol the 



i | mure and more convinced that some 



men mi- i le tnr one lining, and sn:n. 



I 



ii '.. . h 'u.i. ..:,'-, I • ii ii r.i 



i , ;-..' I.. hn-k :;"i hi t'i hii.li- 



el-,liy u. il km- hind, hut ll..- -nu'iii.f I.yOUS" have 



;. into tl" 1 shadi' A\'i- .hall say tlmt 



,.. large crops of corn. l>;n or i::. hn-inhn! 



I corn, but at huskit)!; «'e « ill give up Vow 

 lot intend tobe skeptical, but to ti 11 tin- truth. 

 '■. quite swallow these big storie.-*. I think 

 that when a man busks Ins ;.' or mi bn-h.-K 111 a 



.1.11 1! .■ h ;i- (In. 11M i.inn-i --'id of his buck- 

 ni crop,— "be did not think that the measure 



Wh... « 1 1 HI liii^.ilt in a .11 1 



I- at the "Comers," but has heard ji^l Mich 

 ies?— but I did not believe, that, as the old 



inn said, "they vwuhl print U <.--." Tln'-e la/y 



I ■ ' ■ ■■■ bo I'i'-i-t at the store on a rainy day, al- 



ways have a story to tell, and onch irill try tooxcel 



Hu 1.M1M We hearthem tetl of mnun.-j .i ■ 



ni ..Imii ■rniss ]ier -hi v. of eliojiping ''. or 7, m 

 1 .ni. of wood, aud of cradling I OOres ol 

 hi .-■ 1 .mi in a half day. Nob the tool "i the 

 .■I, as far as. I am acquainted, is, tlmt those 

 do .nili big day s' work., dn imi n "i 1. '■ 

 day. They arc men who will work well fur one 

 dm . .imi thi-11 lake the rest of the week to boast of 

 1 ..I Hi.- " Turners." I never heard of a good, 

 teiuly fninier, who did any of the-,' lm: dm -' 

 works. They work lo accomplish smne better ob- 

 lian to gain the reputation of beim; "awliil 

 ." But the "men of Lvons"need not feel too 



I""'!- 



.rk ; fur i 





take then- word t"i il heal 

 1 know a msm who is sickly, and lays by 

 winter, who has husked 95 bushels nud drew 

 the crib— and of another who busked llu 

 bushels on the lull — but they are not men whom 

 ,e would hire for a day's work. They aluav. 

 li-hi tli.il- work, and cannot be depend. <1 mi lm 



line than nne day nt tlmt, — and are gene 1 all 1 | r 



ml sliiftle-ii.utnl depend mi tln-iv '■■■ - , 



1 -~.ii ii-. ol life dining the winter, ll 1.. a 



Inn' tiling lm- 11- I., talk of these .'-mnii .-■ , uh 



iinieh in a day — lint 1 would much jireler Li hrai 



"I il" nut done in a wi*k. a uluiIIi, :i iiar. m 



md then we should see that the 

 an., the ni-! one», ami have the story 



their side, Our profession does UOl adiiul of 



-1 work, ami he who works so lim L"wrall> 



slights it. Solos. 



HEAVY FXEECES. 



ins. Eos. : — Uaviug lately seen several arti- 

 1 ibe Iti mi. on great yield- of iv.,',1 !.,,.., ,i,i'. 

 (locks of sheep, I wish to make mention, 

 Ji the miiiii- channel, ol" a pair ol Merino 

 bucks of ray own raising, sheared tbt iOth ■■! 



One v 



Weight of emrMM 

 ffelghl 









.lm. 



Wemhi "I wool llinrouglily 



thi - ■ ol ibe sheep, 1 call this a 

 "..I yield "l pnre wool, and. in fact, is not this 

 io only true test foi hoavj Decce- 1 

 wool 1. the "nly pari ■■; the Decct of nuj intrinsic 

 and all food consumed in the production of 

 oil, - '.'■' 1 'i -" Hu lit • give the wool a soft and 



glossy appearance, and protect its outer ends from 

 ie sliinii, i. worse than thrown away, ll causes 

 hum demand upon the stomach of Ihe sheep by 



way ol dim-slion, us well as upon the hay-mow for 

 fodder, while the substance of the food that should 

 the support of the flesh and fleece of the aui- 

 soics out through the skin iu an oil of no 

 value, except as a lodgment for dirt and tilth by 

 whieh lul.d.i' in green-horns. I am of ihe opinion 

 indance of oil must be til the ex- 

 ', -at least I have never met a sheep 

 combining these jiropertie. in a high degree. If 

 any reader of the RenAL baa beaten or equaled ibis 

 proportion of nut: wool, to the mutton, 1 would 

 uld like to buy a 

 luu I. "I iliai man i» cross my Dock with, providing 

 Hook is comparatively good iu other respects 

 Aaron V Daki h 



DRAINING PAYS. 



Iii 11.11 F.'i a number of years I In,-. ■ 



9i ■ - and drained land; but was a long while ic 



ei m an. 'i reading many articles from the pen 01 



il"- ■ l'.illi- ■ 1 I ■ I ' 1 1 I |„ I,,,, 



■1 ihe Atlantic,— and also contrasting 



crops on drained and undrained land. I 

 eluded ii WOS a sure and safe investment i,_ 

 mi my (arm. Latterly 1 huh al il m good 



1 ■■ mi- drained land, 



md aliule more,! 

 U T. H., telling thai " di 



elj „,- 



.,,1.1 . 





li.ii.kiii|-( the iialii.ni." ll mm! 



.ii exjiemled 



1 



..il I could and al 1 



.-.luierei 



was a Prof., and the other a ludge, 



unpriiilciil 11 expend ;_■.", an acre id 



' 



be bought for il ^:> per acre." Immediately fol- 



i 11 di a ': net's reply; and I concluded 



. a : ...di 1 know than those 



publication, to 

 I better than at the first 



1 1: ■ lell M] 'ii 

 nucb over one-third of what H. T. B. OS Li- 

 it My mdy tear WOS, I was making it cost 

 1 tie. by putting my drams 40 feet apart,— 

 but 1 am making them nearly a foot deeper than 

 111 ny do. ami hope they may an -11 ere very purpose 

 Ml .1 .1 '- reply to II. T. D., he says 

 every prudent man will drum ten or twenty aen .. 

 ml wait until the excess of crops will repay the 

 jst." This will suit iiry purse exactly, but don't 

 in curd with my |iliins. 1 have been fully convinced, 

 by reading and observation, that draining is the 

 profitable investment farmers ever made iu 

 ;onnly, and I intend borrowing (600 in the 

 spi jng nod going more 1 ktensivelj into it. I have 

 •en anything thai should discourage me so 

 Seneca Coosti Fabmbb 



Inquiriu anii ^nsiuas. 



■1. 



indfftt 



nigl.i 



liiive hi eii seen at Wincbt ; - ottthi Bi ill ronte 

 road, a lew d.ivs since, "gobbling up con prepara- 



tmy Ii, Iimiij 1 nt 1" Hi. \mi ^ 1.1 !. m.-iikel." The 



Bladt remarks: "The ownorhod already driven 



: " "i these doomed i ictimj to 



. 



to twenty cents eneli, and ealeubiled tn get his 



money back by the tale of the (bathers, so that 



whatever may be received in New fork, 11 Lie 

 iii'-i are told in weight, for the plucked birds. 

 would be clear proiit Tin dealer- -who must be a 

 speculative Yankee -boa agents in almosl every 

 forming locality in the West He must be well 



■ ■ ■ question."' 

 Wool • lonsurnption in England. 



Fitov a Lecture on the Culture of Shi ■ |> T. : Mi 

 Robert Smith, delivered in Loudon, and pnbii-lie.l 



'■ ,1 

 Ihe l.' T l"iviiig I'Mraet. which :h-nrs couclu-ively 

 that the great importance of sheep in relation to 

 tboirwool-beai ing properties 1 I doily increasing:— 

 "In 1835 the total estimateol British growth was 



lus.i.ii.ni.i.i'Hi pmui'l-, wlul", in !.;,;. it has been 

 estimated by Mr Asbwortb at 1 li'.olL'.T-J pounds. 

 Beyond our own irmwth, the imports of wool from 

 Australia in 180V amounted to only US pounds; 

 wlimi .- in :-.",, the latest period up to which the 



■in, sin, l:i7 



m India 



- 1,1 ■;. ■." 11,. 



KeUAUKs -Will nut s e of 



, 11 -|,,,i.,l, 1,1- m Michigan answer the inquiries 

 ..I \h- S . through the Rural? 



\ Cow Milker. — I em-lose lo yon nn advertise! 

 I mil heim; a farmer, (having been brought up 11 



To ii' 



, Run 



■ !"' 



things 1 



\. .1 Iu -. 



■ ■ 



:.i the merits ol llu Rt rai *o, Ii , 



pai 1 '". ■■. ■ it onco, gir- 



ing ilie gisl . 1 tin- di: ■ 



roots ami figures, in as few words ail I 



ill enable u 

 number of your ! .v... .. n 

 variety of subject., in cat h 

 teJuat. Second— Bt Plain and /' ■ 

 words wrUtxa Benstblyas ■■ 

 on stills or n-u.-.- In-. •'.. •■ 



. large. 



lily Tl... 



ml- ..I . 



inlgme 



. 



IARKS. — Wc have i 

 but not one th 



dime Although fundi. 

 ban- been sold 111 Ibis St 



■ ihn.agli [|,e 



■ for making 



i-iiliTu.ri purpOBSSr— CO., Of/onl 

 1 Fan re are variou: 



illei -, but the principle is the 



iinplciit way 1- In procure a new barrel, with 



Make a strong partition in the 



etitle, lengths ise, w lib bull's in the bottom to ol- 



i" pi' ■■- I ruin one side of the pari it inn 



tie- ntlici. I'n pin,' the tittering material in the 



tiillnuni- manner —Burn good, hard wood until 



Imi nt lo a eiial, il '\1m-iu-li ihe Hie with water, 



and break uyi the charcoal thus prepared iuto 

 about Ibe m/i .-I -mall pea- Mi\ w H b this 



am led In '.i 1 .',::!"'. Ip, p. muds " 



J.1-111-..I.111 Arti Oil olres for Horses 



The Journal d'JffHcuUure Practiqut, (] 

 Franco,) contains an article on artichokes in' 

 the writer says (but he has found them of 

 value as food for horses, nud that they stipe 

 the neeessiiv of li-edini; them mils when di 

 to be had. The writer's laud was nol favurn 

 the growth of oats, or, rather, his system of 



ti \clinled this -nun almost entirely from the 



li-t , ami ii- pi ai e in the rotation w as not the 011 

 favorable one for the production of a good crop. 

 The trial of artichokes was made, and tin- hm-i- 

 thrived upon them surprisingly. The yield w 

 larger to the acre thou that of any other root, Tl 

 writer recommend* planting every year, insleml ..J' 

 relying upon the tubei - leli in ihe ground, tor the 

 following year's crop. Even on land from which 

 n crop of artichokes bad been taken, and the 1 

 tained, of course, a sufficient amount of seed, the 

 re-planting produced e bottci orop oj I" ■ - ed 

 tubei"*. 



William M.tmswiUcs t<> ihe 1 



! I'l.-.-.ut Grovo Farm, Tehama 



Co.. that he bi ■ 1 a fan l 



years and bos 1 i-rciinin the 



ii j! Ins iced wheat in a tnaolui 



by horses. He kepi them M-paintc, and ; 

 ri.. 1,1 .1.1 1 -..,. I . , ■ 1 .-..| -| 



threshed bj torsi - bad do smut, wbilo that wh '■ 

 was Ihresbed by :< inuihine had considerable. He 

 says he could trace the smut (on furlow where the 

 machine giam was -own, the other being per- 

 fectly free fi.uu moii!, both being clean Med when 

 sown From this fact Mr M has deduced the fol- 

 lowing theory - The bruised kernels have nut 

 vitality enough iu them to mature the grain, but 

 enough to produce a stalk and head, and tht grain 



,.!..,! .■ 



.1,1 1. 



I VI . 





I m removing [t from llu barrel a common 



. -1 be used Witli tins information 



any ingenious person may construct a (liter to 



r the purpose in many .bit. rent way. The 



partition may be put across the barrel leaving 



mill a Ii 1 1 snaee ni (lie bottom, ami as ;i 



general thing this will be found the better way. 



.-rent!) .it.li._-- 



r |.i.|..r 



l!i 11 mi.. The presence of Scratches, according 



PsnciVAL, is a pretty infallible test ,,1" n, -ligi.nt 



grooming. "T."can answer (or himself in this 



'A, and if a luck of care has been the rule, 



irevent its appearance hereafter. In its early 



■ leonllneas, nud ventilation require 



tuition of the groom. When the heels are 



>n and hoi, apply a poultice «f slippery elm 



(powdered) \ pound; fine salt -j ounces. Mix 



nidi lm 1 Wider, and when coo 1, Spread a portion 

 Hon cloth and bind, (f tht harti '■■: t'.it.u 

 mild cathartic consisting ol nines, 4 drachms; gen- 

 tian, 3 drachms; ginger, 1 drachm — all powdered 

 — may he administered. If, on the other band, 

 the horse be poor, use no medicine, but allow 11 

 gem 1 11- diet, Prof Mouths, of the Royal Vete- 

 rinary Cnlli'Le, cte uenils Ihe lull. nvili- — Eijiial 



pints. .I vinegar, lin-eed ml. and turpentine. Wash 

 the heels with hike- warm water mid casiile soap, 

 and, after wiping dry, apply the mixture. 



To U I Con, -D .'ii'Alh-.'an. inquires 



buttfiUome, without "churning- two 

 mortal long ln.ui. ■■ | t be will adopt my rule, 

 which 11. -1. 1 fail, hi, hibois will be very much 



ul.il "I -aleralu- ..f ... .,!.., 



and I... ,i, 1 D injures the 



I have known good Solid 



- pultitu: ih. . team 01 a bag, or Hour 



■ .1 - with dill — 



in ih,- morning th.- battel will h" ready to work, 



nalier-niilk, but m this 1 ■ 

 lose thi 11 braoUasI -.1 U 





So contideiit i.- he of the 1 111th 

 iseitions that be thinks if farmers 

 , then seed u heat v. ith a flail. 01 with hm.es 

 years would not elapse before the cry 0] 

 .u wheat will be no more beard iu our land.' 



Hit. Walbath, of Canton, St. Lawrooee Co., 

 whom the n. v. State Ag Society awarded one 

 the Farm Premiums in 185tf, writoatl ■ 



iithmm, tiial be makes um- of a eoiupii.-iliini of 



■ b, 1-1,1 1 wood -io - . ■ no bushel ol ulastoi 





ishel t 



ii d b is, 4c, o 





i gar- 



den, as a top-dressing, tin grain it us sow n broad 

 cast soon after it is up; on meadows OS soon a. the 

 grass .tarts, and just before a rain, if practicable. 

 On cmn it is applied bclme and idler hoeing, and 

 slightly cine red. and in t he same manner to garden 



crops. Its expense Is about iO cents per bushel, 

 and it is used at the rate of two or three bushels 

 per acre on graiu and grass lauds. Mi W. states 

 that this composition was used for ten 

 about an acre constantly cultivated, and the result 

 was a constantly increasing annual product The 

 last grain crop was wheal, thirty bushels per acre; 

 thehay cut in ls.'i.; iirhivi-r and timothy, 1 was two 

 tons the first, uud one the second cutting This 

 has proved a very valuable fertili/. 1 



of Mr. Walkatu. and we recommend its use by 



farmers generally. 



. .,,.1 Net WoisUr of Cattle. 



AOCOBPIKO to the New Vorl, / 



Inc. 







V-.rk. 



t al.o depend.- upon Ihe locality In \cw 



lie net weigh! ol the bcel m the quarter 



only is wanted. In Uostou, the bide and m are 

 included, counting those products .. ( ii,il (., ..i,,. 

 quarter of Ibe beet, m i.iili.i, calling the whole five 

 quarters. There the net weighi ..f a fat bullock is 

 estimated at BO to 69 pounds of each l )l live 



weight. Ill i-Mi-,1 line animal- the pet eenlii-c ,. 



bjghei In Ken Foi k, n bere the bide and fal are 



left mil nf the calculation, the hiill.nl- ■--, 



mated al ",-, to .- . p, minis net 1., ,. ., 



I- i'l -.Mil. 



runs lioin el i" U poun I 



u-tu-s. E\liamilinary animal- -mn. . 



. . and eieii higher, and ordinary lean 



stock run from "..'■ .low .. ■■■ 



low :.U pounds,,.! .hi. -hi.lt lb., hie a, i^hlal home. 



the Wosl 1- 1 iweighatted 



■ ' 



cise. and calcula 

 100 of the tire « 



igbl 



l.ad I'm- Hi 1 11 . 



could u.i ..it much valuable Lofi ation, but 



1 . P bfessor of Dolles- 

 nistakeri idea— shall we 



call it fidse pi ide '' — will be in'imred. and that all who 



desire to do good- lo "ii.-.n:l .111. .Hi. r" will 



communicate any valii.il,'., 



observation and ripe experience, which they may 



I'"--'-.-.. t"m lie.' benelil ol widely-extended 



parish of readers- But, we also must ! 



Annual MbbtiKGS of An. Societies.— The An- 

 nual Meeting of the United Slates Ag. Sociely mil 

 In- held at Washington mi Wednesday, the lLItb 



inst. That of ihe N. Y. State Ag Sooloty at the 



Agricultural Rooms, in Albany, on the second 

 Wednesday r.'th) of February ensuing, That ol 

 the Monroe Co. Ag. Society at Ibe Court House in 

 Rochester, on the .ecouil Wednesday \ ljtb day I of 



A- il.. Annual Me.-liu-s „| ji„,,| ,,f the Stale, 



tain. I" furnish 11- lists of otlicers elected, with 

 -vnop-is ni other important business transacted, 

 for publication in the RohAl. 



must be IB yea'- ■ ' - '■ 1 ■ - '■ ■ eh. 



■ ■ ■■ on) counties ol 

 ilu- State, in proportion to the taxable inhabitants 

 ratio ".TL"' will be received till the 1 5tb 

 must be made through the officer 1 County Ag. 



Societies, or. where such Sian-lie- .1 ,t .\i-t, .1 



fail to present, by the applicant directly — addren- 

 stng Ui, Q vYaoisi . Farm School P. 0., Centre. 



Pa. Tbo chare;.- i.i, v,.i i,.-..i.i. 



fuel, light, books, Ac, for each session of leu 

 months, is $1 w payable in advance. 



Jos. M. Trimble of Highland, I.uc.on Buttles of 

 Franklin. Dr. L. Q. Hawtwn of Sandu I . ..-.-i 

 John Reber of Fairfield- New members — I). K. 

 Gardner of Lucas, Wm. De Will of Cnyabotra. and 

 Chas. W. PotwiuofMnskinghuni. Th,- oev rjpard 

 is organized as follows:— President, Di N S 

 Towssanstn, Avon j Treasurer*, L. Unities, Colum- 

 bus; Rec. Secretary, Ll. E. Gardner, Toledo; Cor 

 Secretary, J. H. Klippart, Cubiiiibii- 

 locating the Stale Fair per manetitly wa. I..-1. 



1.'. Fai 





wledm- 



poses have been developed. The catalogue and 

 jury reports of the exhibit ion of W,i have proved 

 st valuable European directories, i-oii.ianlly re- 

 •ed to by buyers from all [mi 1 -..i the World; and 

 s thought the catalogue uf another exhibition 

 ibl present all the features of a timely 1 . 1 isal 

 h has proved of more than m-ilinai 1 



antil. 1 



\., 



ct of Hogs.— At this season the fol- 

 ios table for dctermiuine, the net by Ibe gross 

 aht of bogs, may be useful io dealers in jiork 

 s based upou the Kentucky rule— that is, for 



pounds gr-Lss. deduct i;'> pounds ; I'm I he Sceoiul 



I '.hi nds, subtiact 1-J' ; I'oiii.il-. I lm- the third 



pounds deduct (Impounds. All over 3"" pound. 







I that , 





■ uf 1 



20:. '!■• WW 



.11 Northern 

 i| Indian n, have com- 



I 

 take Hi- -in to market; 

 in-- .a We question 



the border- 

 meneed the breeding and 

 as they do sheep, and ihe 

 hence the plenitude of 



TneCommi 

 ■ 



ir< - of the Crimea Also, to i 



pformntion in reference to thi dryingofflg 

 and Zante currants, and ol llu on i... tui 



.- nil ami v 



