MOOHE'S EUHAL KEW-YORE3SE. 



ATO. 13. 



I and proper); du-cossed, 

 SBlabl-abed, in dd bcitci 

 i tbraafb l*« pagea ol 



theragric ' 



, owner or breeder of boraes at pres- 

 hare no sie to grind, and am nol 

 I iiyorfuToi 

 iuggostioua; but for twenty live learB I Lave paid 

 breeding, raising, breaking, 

 training and markttiog horses, and am pretty well 

 posu.] oa U.U horses ol Una country aod ibi 

 genenilly-und I hope to etc this mbject Ot 

 oo it* tn. unfairly aod impartially. 1 am confident 



H>ft' 'I"' q lllon as bore pre-culed i 



bi '■• ' ci i than irbalher il i-> more 



breed large homes tlian small ones, as 



the rein.nks of jouistlf and your co 



It would doubtless be bu..l policy to 



into either or both extremes; and I would suggest 



tint very Urge horse*, for heavy droys and very 



heavy work, can beat be ob'aioed b* crossing wi'h 



full i,l I English Uraftor Clydesdale Stallions, and 



aa but few of tl 



tbe work mid markets of this country, they would 



i to the subjecl submitted for dis- 



of large bones, aod lust 



id, mill tbe small, light 



>n_. , cannot all bo euccu^fully produced 



■ me slock. Small bosses are increasing, 



.respondent mania, and a portion of 



breeding. From these the demand fur small horses 



« I il'j "Upplied without breeding from small 



stallions of any class or breed. 



bind of «lall ion shall all the 

 mares that arc now bred from, and such mares as 

 Will probably be bred from in this vicinity for (he 

 next ten or fifteen years, be bred to to produce the 

 classes of horses mentioned in my questi 

 article is much longer than I intended, but I 

 you will not be prevented from publishing it 





tbe 6i)lds trou 



tbia yea 



■pOD 



anoocalj growl 



>B In 



This Table 







D Of about 





reel 



abovo tide-wa 



er, is ab 



""" 



region of 



He 



and 



E»Sj 



«ST z 



":i 



TOO uir ,., 



p„ 



i b« 



hottest day t 

 last twelve J 



has ke| 

 ars, bud 



n 



ad Una «< 

 dailj recor 



1 ^ 



. A 

 tbe 



before. Tbo winlere a 



re mi 



d— f.om tb 







of December 



the n 



ddls 



if FeOroar 







am told that I 

 to three incbe 



rzz 



aibij colled ico 



rom 

 by 



pre- 



paring an art 

 kept atill. U 



'rt.r 



bto" 



aid" ,",'!,' 



ohall be 

 e of tbo 



papers ubout this land in o'be 

 which, if applied to these Ta 

 derogatory to tbeir character. 



ble-Laoda, 

 Wbailba 



Th 



■■'■ 



CLEANSIHQ WOOL FOB HOME USE. 

 Eiw. RuitAL:— A "Micbigao Subscriber' 



TABLE-LANDS OF EAST TENNESSEE 



Eds. Tlr,.uL Naw-TomtEE: - Will a farmer's 

 lelter from tbe Table-Lands of the Cumberh 

 Mountains be acceptable to your readers? I h. 

 seen your excellent paper through tbe kindness 

 friend, and us i, together with my son, his 

 moved here from Long 



family and 



Island in February last, only, I 







ich the Table, 



shall t 



sparsely inhabited 



Thet; 



river,— findin 



(with uever-1 



peted with a 



will feed and fattei 



throughout tbe entir 



in the Uniled States, a place so well adapted "to 



stock-raising a8 this raD ge. The timber is of 



moderate si.e^though larger in other counties 



distauct 



will find Crossville on old maps, in "the "north 

 of Bledsoe co 

 The settler 



and prepare liis laud Tor 

 trees, or deadening ibem, 

 man will deuden from one i 

 In November the grass is 

 with u simple plow, breaks up tie ground, 7nTa 

 good crop of corn is raised the nest year After 

 that any kind of grain may be raised, with u 

 kinds of vegetubles. The soil is usually a brow 

 loam, with some sand and clay 

 twelve miles around us, where there is no liai 

 stone foundation; but upon the limestone form. 

 ion U,o so.l has a reddish color. These table 

 ^.i.u^iir... n, g^Dcral, productire, and wh. 

 yield bountifully. I have no doubt t 

 e rtle to ra.se 100 bushels of corn 



K* n>v garden in old Mossachu 

 ■it ™"11 C J .. ^ f t™ 8 libenU1 J'. ™ I hi 



lands are yet but 



. -sio considered tot 

 hum the seaboard rnarkot.. t,li n . , 



.. , . , . '"'"■'■■'iill tbe railroad: 



mpleted in various dirccti 

 Most of tbe old settlers or " na 

 ) considered good farmo: 





little work, that they have do 

 of industry and economy req 

 farmer. Thej am 

 and are ready to adopt our improvements"" 

 modes of husbandry as soon as introduced, and 

 give up tbeir mistaken notions upon evidence „. 

 I have one fact from good authority. a*b 





Ohio farmei 

 rented a far 



purchasing, after testing the qaelitdMof the soil 

 He commenced plowing a field deep with bit 

 mould-board plow. The owner remonstrated, 

 >aung that his field would be ruined by turning 

 «• *P under, and ordered him to 

 couTf t ? V[ed lhat he wiib * d l0 P ur8l,e hi * own 



c>iit,7Ci ,l r i,,i,,ri ' ,ofor, ''' hi,!,,i ' f " ii ' tfoniTbQdbt ' en 



und.MuibUlT 1 * 1 ?* 1 . 10 reaCh tbut whicb bad b «*« 

 brought a mii" 7° per * eTercd - Tbl 

 he reeovereid a ri >rd m8Se8 ' Bnd| » tra oge to say, 

 Justices. The c*., e » ^ c,umtt 6 e ». before the 

 trial came on in the h, J Ppettod i but before the 

 harvested and weinWj ''- '|" irl - ltie "beat was 

 This evidence was so mlirflci '° ^ busbel ' 

 withdrawn, and tbe lessee c, 0il 

 purchased the farm. Another 



; of deep pb 

 weighed O'J lb*, to the busbel. ] b,"',° " neat 

 specimeos of this wheat in tbe office ortba fLa 

 stead Company, No. 146 Broadway, Ken Xnk 

 i of the different kinds 



