102 



MOOKE'S RURAL STEW-YORSSR. 



can estimate for OwomStm 





,<lrantageae*b 



appear. An bra 

 Society m n 



of the \ V. Ag 



A HEW SOBT OF PLOW SUGGESTED. 



Ei- . Rmut. :-On»l«r W , proportion of land in our 

 SAalo. d*r(* ftlowiiig fur com is out advantageous. 



1 



i 'i our 



■ 



tlit mrfuee, dcrmnn- 

 e of com evidently 



"■'l' 1 " 



Mllj ■ 



U.-ll 1 



air. in a i-ir/i, deep-tilled soil, corn will grow ¥ 

 ■ 



iblj i* backward 

 ■II the fore pert uf the 

 r.'ftwn for ". in mry farmer. 



Tin- turning ■> -ay the leaal, 



boa been but partial!] under the influence of solji 

 hi It, and ' "ii . ■ i r . j - -nil. being in a cold, sour and 

 nngoninl state, b quite d soffit ienl 

 Still,on in 

 indlffpcn 'ii.i , to till deep 



i whether ajilw 



■ 



ha more, without turrv- 



■ 



.:■ operation would, m mj 



Ullage, wltboul in diandraotages. It would con- 

 duit llin Ulipi-ral.iulillif :: 



n I til needed, Furthermore, 



the corn being planted in warm, surface soil, its 



■ 



rigorous and In 1 1 1 1 , -, II I liiiit to struggli 



i' ■■/.■ ■ in .: i i,l-l. I ;u, l ..nl, ,,,1 



Il mar be laid that all these advantages might 

 l»- ootalnod bj the preeeul mod| ofaubsoiling, hi 

 ,mii' in niiii.i i)i:ii the great niBJoril 



, rerj few, in the 



i to -|" i i-l the lime and money i 



ii not n ground 



inpcrnblc difficulty 



PLAKS FOB CORN 



The Midge ti.r«atgae> she enlin 

 destruction of our »uple crop— Wflha*, and u w< 

 . ■ ■■ ■ . 

 «hat shall that "something" bo? 1 

 answer that, ou many farms. Corn c . i 

 advantage and pro lit, both to laod and pocket 

 t- .eldom lower than fifty cents, ant 

 frequently n» high oa one dollar per bushel, W< 

 hare been raising frona tour loeigbt hundred bush- 

 el* of corn in the ear. yearly, and nave alwayi 

 thrown it on floors to dry; but hare lost more oi 

 Loing . and u it is our intention to raise 

 more com endless wheat, we will requir 

 arrangement for storing and safekeeping. 



i ,.,., the following diagram, id which 



n <1, a Com Crib 



Mitiii ii hi to hold 2,000 bushels of com in tin 



sod in chine!?. The sire of the building i: 

 | feet posts. A, is the Con 



> |,-.M,-| 



-,| 1,11 Mm I, , 





■ 



ii would provi -. ,i, i.i i., ',,i, 

 corn, mi. i, consequently, have oi 

 '■ therefore, hope that some good mechanic 



Tramansburg 



RanARU.- -On general principles, 



' "in"' I"' liinl.i'ii u[ J slur.:-. I 



Ij ii a bard endrotentii 



.. i. ill ..I i 



ullo". tin- ni.iKtu peu.-lr.it, ■ in ■ ,..,!,. |, ,,| „,,,,. ,.,,,. 



"''"'"Il- "I 'll-Ulll. 'I I [,■,■[, [.],,„ ■ 



log the tmt. -iv and turning up a deep, cold, i 



■' ■'■' "l.i-'l''lniiit'til;il 1 anilallsiiiuic 



■ "ol.'.l 1C (LhlJII II,.- Ill .1 Vl'.lf, ||„,, i, <-;,„ |„. , 



'I Il Oil :l 



llillt 





r i,|,im.,M i 



l...rl, 



: ,,tl„. 



,.l .mi 





1 brought 



■ and n .,■ reach of the young 



I' 1 ' 1 " 1 - " l " 1 ' "■ nfh i ;■ ■ .. beneficial process, 



TIlC ..LI II.. I 1 1 1 r. I ,,C -.,|l,.,,,,||| l M ,., 

 1 '\ "I | ■ »- I M.| FN, m. .I',.! ■,-, ,■ , , ,,,, ,|,|j, .,,!,, 



"' '' I ■■ n plow mii (in ,j .., ,, 



|,"ii.l.-iii thai u.,ii|.| |,i-i(i,iui I,,, rh i>j,|.|;, Huns j., 

 I"i Which n tlirec-hor.-c l,-,i„, would 



iu,.ii.,i.h be i.- iiuu-il to roach the depth of twelve 

 in. boa, east pi iu aoao "i bard 



ii by 42, and placed on the south side of the build- 

 ing ,u ii, ii, I, i, i,, i in- 1„ Uuniugc of the sun and wind, 



"ii- I" i 'I inili upright sluts i iv i.i inches wide, 



one nnd a quarter inches apart. B, is Storage 



El 1 1 "i farm implemonta, and G is the granary, 



.Li ■ I., t, in tlir Miles of which may be placed 

 rentilators, corerad oror with a wire screen so 

 aa to prevent rnla and mice getting in. D, D, 

 paaaagi nay, I (eel Wide. The Door should be 

 tight (In- budding standing two or three feet 

 ml, nnd ut a proper distance from 

 other building* to avoid danger in cose of Ore. 

 IYili,i|is il„- I,.,, ^i.iiig plan may be of use to your 

 at, II U. II., of North Rusb. N. V., ns 



CHINESE SUGAB CASE HILLS. 



Messrs. Ens..-— As the cultivation of the Chinese 

 Sugar Cone is creating o good deal if , 

 are nulnrnllv inquiring for Ihe best methods of 

 grinding, boiling and manufacturing. I n regard 



l.'.i.Jly uu iron null is the best, but 



,- humid the reach of 

 many who may desire to have a mill of their own. 

 Now, if a wooden mill con bo constructed which 

 wiH do nearly oa good business as the iron mill, 

 and. at the same time, cost but about one-third as 

 much, the wooden mill will pay. Hut there are 

 sererol objections to the wooden mills, and one 

 is, they do not grind fast enough. Another, they 

 lesTe too much juice in the cane. Another, still, 

 tbey wear out too soon. Now. if these objection* 

 can he obviated, it may still pay to use the wooden 



With your leate, I will g* 



a null I have Wen (mil, linn tl 

 think the difficulties I ban 



The ,.!,, 



i lir-riifti" 



mentioned will bo 



it lis, which were in 



irs ago, except that 



I nave tune rollcra instead of two, running per- 



pi imIm i,i ,i I v. Tbcplanksfur the frame nre5 inches 

 thiol and 80 inches wide. In order to get sufficient 

 motion I have one roller, (the driver. 



coupled together by cogs in all the rollers. 

 The whole length of the rollers is 21 inches. The 

 cogs occupy a space of four inches, with two incl 

 nbove them to receive an iron band, and 

 i below for grinding. They ore painted 



(Am 



i knts of thf. CWn/ry (?«„_ 

 - Hie following account of aa exnari- 

 ! D manurca»ttferliliier:— "Ou clean- 

 ing out my hen-house last spring I h , I 

 wagon load of clean ben manure. I drewthis into 

 ' -' "'i the hills of corn 

 as soon asth. ■ JM , e | f i mt . 



ed one acre on ttlO Aral Ol May, but after that the 

 weather became so unfavorable H.v [l . 

 of May ami beginning of Jane before] gol through 

 planting Long before this the manure began to 

 licjtat*nrharate that I had to unload it OnthftbaO) 

 iloor, and on going into the barn in a ten- day* 

 after, the effluvia from the escaping ammonia was 

 so powerful that I was glad to escape From il„- 

 bam. (laving some- plaster on hand I mixed it 

 thoroughly with the manure, spreading the latter 



r the llimr iintl lirui-iiiL.' and chopping il 



Door 



nl IV 



V !,-,r 



1.11,1 I! 



ray I, 



i nil i 



[fall, at which ti 



ethey 



H.-lla 





Si ii"i i : t r> *: i 



Ens, Rural:— I hove a Corn House which 1 line] 

 ■ii mii, rn lent air, t lining it n summer anil win- 

 r— a plan of which I submit for your Ninth ItuOi 

 iquiror It is 10 foot in width, 80 In length, and 



feel iii height. The second Iloor is ten feel from 



e I i of the sills. In one end is a granary, 



10 oj 10 ten ] a, a, Cribs, out ifi fei I long, thanlhej 



.i i .I i. i ..i ii.. botl , and 10 feel ihorter 



iiml i 



■ 

 ■ 

 .■I In I . 



,. -pi, i 



BLACK TOOTH IN SWINE. 



: 



■ 



■ 

 ■ I, ,ul In know 

 i 

 al I feat I niav 



' i 1 mikee I. hi, I. l could 

 ,i, .,,,., .evei .1 |....,,, I | . 



oj the nuint, < 



■ 

 no* popi r'tl I i i, , ,[„. pr , ,, 



' "I 1" '■■ I"-'' llMl'- l-Mi ■ ■,-, ,,-,„„ |n , |1|M , 



mod -I u n . -. H 



1 ' Ul " n " " lli "'- 1 '"'• ""'"' ' "lib his pi I l„ 



' Vl "m as well as 



iffected, thai bis 

 , i u I, ut i. commonl; 

 ;■:■■>. I /■,,.-■/. " I hare been 

 "uli tl,,- ,. lm ,. thing hut have never lo 

 ii i begin coughing, catch i 

 ii mil be Ibond their teett) an parfecUj 

 aptirol Iweeeera and break tbem off-gice than 

 vim- inlphor, v„ ,„„. ounce to each - 



week for a fortnight Feed them with I I con- 



l«« powiblc heating properties fo. ■ 

 '"d all will be well This disease Ml- 

 1 01 i i.-nutry, and Ihe 

 being so prevalent 

 annual. I am 

 11 -i ,,i il..-.. 



only way I c 



interior breed 

 oghntpnre Berkahji 



i<d appears. 

 Xorral^xti:,-, fl 



i haml , Lhi i Ol ib I the Crib 



Ihraefeotwide; i, Thru ting Fl ■, m by B0 



'. •■. .-. liiii ■; -.., Ci.iiiiiri, ,1 .I,- li.iui.le.l oi 



."•■1-i'le I l-e H light Cl ibs I IOC] 00 il.. 



•idea a ith i la foi i bea iu n idth, and bo 



null iii-.,- i. Tin -i ■ i, ml IIm, ii ,, J ... ,i I ■ ! . , I Iil.1,1 nil 



. :■ are wiudowa iu encb end of Ihe 

 mm ■. . Isurnad 



aofl com mii .1... , .-,. ,i n .,..,, and oj en i m 



Mi llOUBC 



■■■ al bottom and top. SI Id coi 



: 



. . 



that the emu WOuld <• •' | 



Thi> ran l„ . . : ; plank acios.i 



•' laying board* on Lheni 





i the i 





■ 

 piece of aioc, a fool In width, close to the sills. 



Hi ■. n i 



i 



studs extending Irono lower to upper il 



Bora by whole- 



■ale, he 



i 



Cl OVOK. — In UieRt-R.iL. 

 observe thai 



March 

 pnee for a few years has confirmed me i u !i* 



r to del. t | 

 Spring, cloi 



middle of April I 



hia vicinity, was much of 

 killed by icrere freeiing the la*t of the 

 Th* beat seeded piece* 1 bare 

 'a the month of May.— S.. FafMniil*, Ono%. Co., 

 ■ 



■e to be covered with boiler iron, about one-tenth 

 ' an inch in thickness, which will prevent 

 om being saturated with juice, and also will make 

 ,eir surface so hard that ntarly (•!/ th< juic* ma 

 • exjiressed from the cane. 



To keep Ihe juice nwuy from the journals, tit 

 lower shoulders of the rollers arc turned concavi 

 three-fourths of an inch in depth, then a piece of 

 I ii mi 1 1 tluei' In ii it I, -.,,1 mi nicli thick is to be cut out 

 dine for liteli tnll.-i | „i' il,,- sntne diameter of the 

 roller, With a bole through the centre just large 

 enough to admit Hie journal, then shaved ofi to an 

 i,,|m.-, I,,,,,, ii,,. centre bole to the outside circum- 

 ference, so as to make il convex ond of the proper 

 shape to fit inlo the concavity of the rollers. These 

 pieces art lo be nailed down (convex upward) upon 

 the upper surface of the lower plank of the frame 

 urottnd the holes which receive ihe journals, then 

 a sheet of zinc or boiler iron, with holes cut out to 

 let the journals through, is lo he nailed down over 

 the whole. A channel is to be cut around the out- 

 side "I "In rollers W thai Hie juice maybe let off at 

 iinv pi, ml iI.-mic.I. 



T.i pn w-ni lh, journals from wearing nut, and 

 also to make than i an eai j , they are to he bunded 

 with hands made of <m old sawmill-saw with n 

 boiling of the same male-rial for lliem to run on.— 



The i ut'l- of tin- email rollers ore to be seven 



iameU-r— those of the large one nine inch, .- 



Ion i i journal, I i Id en inches foi tin 



Tbo rollers are to be keyed up with a 

 ■ii"li ihe-pliinUoftho frame, 

 ising the small 

 ..lie towards the large one, The lower ends of the 

 end planks of the frame arc to be framed Into bed- 

 inches square, and eight 

 feet long. The sweep is |„| H . llUK le su as to attach 



one horse lo each end, or two hoi ica 1 



| ■ Imivci plank will i ■ three 



and a li.ill Lit I. :■.;!, Tlic flume 1-, ill be ken-.] 



togctherwith - rough the tenons, so 



it perfectly strong. 1 i 



'■ Ii ii mill -ii ulxuit thirty dollars. 



■ J ■■''.'. B M . BWAMIE, 



Inquiries tinti '^iismcrs. 



linly o 



it, and there waa no further perceptible 



ammonia. With tins 1 lup-ii,,-.,.,) ^i mv ,.,„.,. | 

 eleven acres, and had a barrel left over foi ,.il„ , 

 purposes. So well satisfied am I with the result, 

 that for the future I iutend to prepare mv hen ma- 

 nure in the same way and apply it to the same 

 crop. I mixed enough plaster with it to make it 

 dry and quite inoffensive lo handle. I can sneak 

 of this from experience, as I dropped it over four 

 acres myself. Now, here is a manure equal iu 

 value, I doubt not, to the average of imported 



ttad to pereetre bj tbelt aeUoo.bowi 



here, Haitnl Fata an a good thing, 1 

 Ut M,l,.-I„l.lu„ ,„. ..■„ispn„si„Ti 1 ' 

 . .iiititf* - N.„ En 2 Un.l, 11,1. Stnte. (lie 



aila— antl wc pifillri ihclr •oeeeasful I 

 popularity within tin- . uvuii^- tm-lveni 



I rlclnliy, (Including (, 



guano, which even i.,, i,,, , 

 himself, for every fanner keeps fowl 

 must have a suitable building for then 

 ulloiv them to roost all abtiut his premise 

 iu trees. Wasting that valuable manure, 

 often ihe cose. So highly do I esteem tl 

 thai I make it my duty every night 



for 



my t'.ovK i 

 The M.i 



n Hliiu their proper house." 



■ liii-. it- Society f"i the 1'romotion 



offered n premium of one hundred 



Ij dollars for ihe best Kssay on the Prepara- 



e pri*e was awarded to Dr. Josern Retkolos, 



of Concord. The following brief extract, treating 



on Liquid Mi.niiies, we Iiml in the V 



■ ■ would ii im.i be 



Farmtr:— "The saring and use of liquid manures 



Ac. Soelctlcs to cstahlia 





the European planT 



en mil in ibis country. It is easy so to arrotige 





roughs under the floor, and to convey it into u cis- 



".,"''•'„', i"-'.' 1 " '» ■'",',' 



ern in thccellar,orouteidflofthobarn. Thi*m»y 





>e pumped into a water-cart, to which a sprinkler 





B attached, similar to those used in wateging the 



- . ■ i l: 



treel' It it is pumped iu through a strainer, the 



, " ! ' 1 ' 1 " ■""■'• '''■■■' 



:::;:: 



■ ' 



Rl Hera Agrtoulurral and 



Ti,,- ,.i,|,,i, aawearoodflaj 



I 





ee, Ac, aatbfirlnrHy. It proj 



■ 

 ... can nii..-t fur 









\z 



- 1 ■ r , ■ . - « ,,rk .1ml .'sinnrit p' n- ..tie roil 



U-- >,I,,T,- 1,. JM.rrl,:,-.-. lllill,- Mr Tl . II. .1 



„ii 



it*. This 



", , "'r';,,,,;T'„r»V!iiL' 





uf luiylng 











,,, 



: v: ; 



In iii aoeomplltlirng the no 

 - |i il tbelt omplojera to bin 



..in be settle. 1, elelila pail), 



i, , 





D W 



■ 



would 



" 





,:;; 



'. . 1. II,, | M||,|.. 

 ,.. |l ■ 







... 1, 



I.T, 



' ■ 





Km 





,.„„,.. 



., ,: 







' 

















, li. 



11, 



■„,;.„ J!j,rit, > 





St»l 



Will (omc of 





Z "', 



::;„ 



,l,|„ 







4 ,„,. 



















.;•""' 



|Q, 





4. IJ . - 



effects as Ihe solid e\eu .■me.-iil, but more iinmediule, 



;,'i.l .'. :n .i I..- :i|ipiiiil in ii.-..- a ■ ,■;,,- upon grass, with 



less expense of labor than one dressing of solid 



. "si uf Ihe ncecsFary apparatus for 



saving and distributing il ia unall, As a top- 



.!" I' 'i ■' hehl nhen- tiirnijts ate 1" he l-i,,u ii. 



it is very exeellcnt; As a top-dressing 

 sprinj.', <>r during the summer, for past in 



■■ i ,"] t.i iiuv ell ts in- thill 



U idilutod urine ,- tlnui-.-ht 



■- diluted in the field, if 



from rubbing ' 



■ . 



\ Co, above represented, 



Deal machines of Ihe kind ob- 



ur readers. 



, price-, Ac , of these and other val- 



tnanufacturcd byilc.^r- W. 41.'.*.. 



paper. 



i - the luanageinengeaaHL 



iivh, orj ■! ■ i . .'• • -i ■ ■ ,■- .i. 



!^ Hi utijf 



• eneroJ ti 



■ 

 i„. , ,h ■. .... 

 pluir, ihh ■ Money, Buffl- 



-.luiale the above. Dot 

 I morning To proi al 



■ --■ g.ll pyrolig- 

 d. one quart water. Mix, mid wel the pm is 



■ -il, makes ite 

 ■ whole 0ck should be examined, 



. least abrasion or erup- 



■ dicej treat- 

 ti "f infection. 



.. iuiecU'd «i(li it is sulUeienl lo infect 



irhole tl". I.. If a few applications of the ] iv in- 



tided by the medicine, ore not eufll- 



■n' '" teuiMM- Hi. iu. il, uly, then recousc tuii^t he 

 : .ring:- Uajf a pinl Or buls.iru, one 

 iu,- .iilpliin. nfix, and anoint the sores dailv. 

 Box-sea. 



Da. T Wnaii, V .S.. in a communication to 

 the Ohio Farmtr, speaks of lampoa as being, in 

 general, not a di-euse in itself, but the etfecl of 

 another disease -'Should tbebarsof the 

 he says, "present a red ond ti 

 and appear bulging, and upon a level with the 

 surface of the nippers, this is ascribable to con- 

 gestion of blood, and albuminous intiliation into 

 the cellular membrane, which nttaches the bars to 

 the hard palate. This may cause some difficulty 

 in mastication, but, us o general thing, the cause of 

 loss of appetite will be found elsewhere. What- 

 ly be the origin, the cause docs not lie in 

 the palate, uor is it removed by the barbarous 

 operation of burning out. The best practice is 

 brtn meahea for a time, give cooling 

 drinks, and the horse will soon eat bis hay and 

 u with iivul.ii " 



-The gnmorett. 



Ti) PatVIUCT OVMl-BB#CHINr..— In Ihe Rl'KAL of 



1 ■ i. L..I1,, i iiml an inquiry, if there ia any remedy 



to prevent horses from clicking (heir hind shoes 

 against their fore ones. I must say, after ten years 



■■■■■■'. . ■ ■ 



the proposed mctlu id is the best I ban 

 My way is to shoe the fore feet with short or low 

 toes and high heel*, the hind feet with high l,., c -, 

 and low heel— this enables the hone 

 lure foot over a l,,wt,„- before he , an raise hi, hind 



footo.era high t..e.audth,s method ate increases 

 thespeedof the horse.- S 







med perfectly wel 









logbampton (H. 



•.) paper r 



''■"** l Ie*w 



,„,(■„! iitirlnj; Ihe past week— rain, 

 ^ lri ,t.-u,e weather Usgaln spring- 

 , f .{ a very early and brorabla aea- 



> proMcute the Spring campaign 



