MOOllE’S EUML IN'EAT-YORKER: AN AGRICL’LTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
CTJKING CHEESE. 
CTJEE FOR A FOUNDERED HORSE. 
ONEIDA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. ST^N_E. ___ "“fennontin^ 
- ■“ v 1 I,- X 1 u Some three years since, 1 had the mis- leimtniin. 
We had the pleasure of attending the Having an inherited partiality to tlie Pehhaps no one subject lias been more founder a valuable horse. It f^^eir value.” 
annual meeting of this Society, on the 1-Oth name, I propose to make a few random re- anxiously and perseveringly experimented ^ founder of the worst kind — so 
inst. The proceeding's were highly inter- marks upon 5i!o?ie. They are strewed over upon By good dah-ymen, than that of prop- much so that he could not take a step.— 
estinf>', and of the crops reported, some of the whole sxu'face of the earth, and in all erly curing cheese. Appearance of the Having had but little experience in hoi ^.e 
thein are large. Premiums Avere awarded languages their name has a place. Their cheese has been considered of little less im- 
used in proportion to their Aveight. Boiling 
of fermenting them after crushing adds to 
as folloAvs: 
Winter — 1st premium to John Thomp- 
elementary compositions and proportions are portance than good quality, to insure ready 
too varied to admit here of a notice. Their sale at the best price. Bandaging has been 
pronounced him incurable, and advised me 
to knock him in the head, as the speediest 
cure. -I could not bear the” thoughts of 
son, Augu.sta, crop 55 bushels per acre; 2d, Isaac is produced A'ariously. Some by uniformly practiced in all the large dairies, giving up so valuable and faithful an animal, 
Adams, Vernon, .34 bush, per acre: 3d. Otis Sand- gt^ii^j^tion, some by fusion,and are knoAvn and with ver\'satisfactory succe.ss. Gretts- and as a last resource, I applied to my 
- vdcanic, to whid, bolo„g. » variety of iag, and daily turning and rubbn.g, have »_^oM numte of 
land, 30 55-60 bush. i>er acre; 2d, Win. Robson, artificial stone, as glass, porcelain, earthen long been considered indispensable to tie ^ foundered hoi-ses, and al- 
land, 30 55-60 bush, fier acre; 2d, Win. Robson, artificial stone, as glass, porceli 
V\'e.'5tmoreland, 29 bu.sh. per acre; 3d, Robert u'are, brick, &c. Others AVere 
Waterman. YVostmoreland, 27| bush, per acre. deposition from Avater, and contain A'arious dairy. When the article is to hnd speedy applied the remedy with entire success: ' III 
Corn -ist. PlymentMattoon, Vienna, 9624-56 ^-g„.(,tables in a petrified state, sale* and early consumption, these methods “Have a tub of Avater as near boiling V // 
bush, per acre; 2d, L. R. ix, ernon,, _ us. f,p(.j.atfons are going on by Avhich cannot fail to give verj'good satisfaction. hot as pokible, and commence bathing his \\ // 
^ j5«r/e//— 1st, E. R. Dix, \'eriion, 56 14-48 bush, beds or strata of sand, clay, marl, &c., are groAving importance of the products 
per acre; 2d, 11. B. Bartlett, Pans, 51 7-48 bush, changed to stone. Their uses are so vari- Qf daii-}', and the constant demand for fotfock and go up, for if the holAvater is 
per acre; . 3 d, E. R. Dix, Vernon, 44 12-48 bush, that a few hints must suffice. Ancient- a large quantity annually for expoflation, applied above itTthe hair Avill be taken off. pitt’-s corn axd cob micl. 
^'Xt^-lst Wm.C.Burritt, Marshall. 81 bu.sh. 1)', Israel’s Stripling used one asaAveapon; render it desirable that some better meth- When the leg Avhich is foundered, has^^^^^^ YVe advise, ’ therefore, that eveiY farmer 
per acre: 2d.'Wm. Robwn, YVostmoreland, 79i they 'Avere used for monuments, for mill- qjJ should come into general use. Some Avell b^hed, Avrap it in a\ oolen blankets, and raises ten acres of corn should save 
bush, per aerk " stones, for building their altars, temples and daiiymen h^ve practiced pouring, boil- he the blanket on caretully, and then satu- j 
Gr«.5 Seed -l.st. Robert EelLs. Westmoreland, ^bout their cities. ^lexico, as well ...pey upon the cheese when taken from "'f 1 fhottnm ' nnd o-o^ un ‘'\fmeartlm available he should provide him- 
-^*TPt,0-co.ana„eariy .Uheo«.- ^ 
«ne-ist.PlvmentMauoon, Vienna. 34 51-56 tal countries abound in sculptured stone _ forming a hard, tenacious coating, suffi- img begins to go doAvn. Give the horse a introduction of horse-poAvers, 
, , I ° . in 1 insr recipe lor lounaerea noi-ses, anu ai- 
created by j proper curing of this valuable product of the j immediately 
tain A'arious dairy. When the article is to find speedy v^ppbg(j ^^be remedy with entire success: 
{)er acre. 
Barlej/ —Lst, E. R. Dix, Y'ernon, 56 14-48 bush, 
per acre; 2d, 11. B. Bartlett, Paris, 51 7-48 bush, 
per acre; 3d, E. R. Dix, \’'ernon, 44 12-48 bush, 
per acre. 
Oats — 1st, W^m. C. Burritt, Marshall, 81 bu.sh. 
per acre: 2d, YYYn. RobSm, YY'ostmorelaud, 79i 
bu.sh. per acre. 
riTr’.S CORN AND COB MICL. 
man, YVostmoreland. ' • v ' u • ‘ i + v,,! — n—> • ——. x- ^ m iiuu »a..vxi x., v., vx x,..,,,., vx.,v., x.,,. .x..... meal, if not that of COoking them also. 
Rve-lsi PlvmentMattoon, Vienna. 34 51-56 tal countries abound in sculptured stone _ forming a hard, tenacious coating, suffi- imgbegins to go doAvn. Give the horse a g-^^^ introduction of horse-poAvers, 
on U acres. ' monuments and rums of their antiquated gjgjb to support the cheese and prevent its purge of sage tea, nfolasses and melted lard, grinding feed for stock have been in 
Buchoheui—lsi, Robert Eells, 46^ bu.sh. on 1 greatness, streAved OA'er the fields of the clacking. No butter or grease is applied, say a pint cd each; and should it be a bad j.gq^pgj 1842, at the Fair of the NeAv 
acre and 60 rods; 2d. Robert YVaterman. 29 bush, husbandman. but daily rubbiiiff with the hand This be- case, bleed him in the neck. York State Agricidtural Society, scA'eral 
' “«■ . • . ,, Tl.v,v arc usually considered to be cum- i„g eonrinued dLg the rrsual perbd allot- tbSand- 
Root Crovs.— Potatoes, quality and quantity ‘ r xi i + T dUlmb wlw.n i i • v i a ...xo or.toe directions impiiciU}, ana noiAviinsiala cpbstomeal.amongAvhichoneAA'asexhib- 
considered-lsi.n B. Bartlett. Paris. 266 4-60 berers of the ground, yet I think, Avhcn ted to the curing ot caeese, produces an ex- mg the oft repeated assertions of the man bed by 0. Hussey, of Baltimore, of hisoAvn 
bash, {leracre; 2d, R. YVaterman, YY'ostmoreland, properly understood, they possess a proper- eellent rind, free from grease, not liable to that applied the water, that the haii AAOuld foA'ention, Avhich took the first premium. — 
2624, bush, per acre; 3d, YVm. C. Burrill, Paris, ty AA'hich makes them valuable. This prop- mould, and gives a very desirable appear- all be taken off, I had the satisfaction to see -n-e have noAv in our jxissession, 
1374, bush, per acre. Quantitij considered—Ist, ^beir great power or facility for con- ance to the article for market hoi-^e speedily recover, and m a fcAv days 
H. B. Bartlett, Paris, 295 46-60 bush, per acre; 2d, j m r- + 1 r.11 xM-ibi- thp nt bc ready for semce again. Ihi.s im aluable .y^bboutanyrepair.onlyreneAvingthegi'in- 
R. YVatermau, YVostmoreland, 262i bu. per acre; duotmg heat , The subject may be Avell Av01 tliA the at- remedy, I might have never given tG the Jers, as they Avear out, at the triffiiig cost 
3d. C. YV. Eells, Kirkland, 2-46pusli. per acre. in Avmtcr, when dame JN cituic is locKca ^^^^^011 of chee.se makei-s, and the detail of public, had not the same hor.se been again ^^j^yg .^g^y gj-j^d corn, 
Ruta Sagas —1st, P. Mattoon, Y ieuna, 660 up ill the icy prison of her, frigid king, stonc y^beir experiments of much interest. Can- foundered and again cured by the same sim- ^r^yg^ mid peas, as Avell as corn and cobs, 
bush. i)er acre. brings the heat from below, and in summer j-^Q^gQ^e of the dairymen of tho^ Empire pie remedy. Last Sunday.mornin^ I AA ent g^rfocfontly fine for feeding stock. It re¬ 
monuments and ruins of their antiquated to support the cheese and prevent its purge of sage tea, nfolasses and melted lard, grinding feed for stock have been in 
o-reatness, streAved OA'er the fields of the cracking. No butter or grease is applied, say a pint of each; and should it be a bad J.cq^cst. In 1842, at the Fair of the NeAv 
greatness, streAved OA'er the fields of the cracking. No butter orgrea.se is applied, say a pint ot each, and .shoi 
husbandman. but daily rubbing with the hand This be- ^ ^ oai 
, pint VI vavix, cviiv oixvixivx xx vv xx vexvx J.gq^cst. in 1842, at the Pair ot the JNeAv 
5 e, bleed him in the neck.” York State Agricidtural Society, scA'eral 
As mine was a bad case, I lOiloAved all -were exhibited for reducing corn and 
They ye usually co..adyed to be cuy eontiuued duriy the usual period allot- i„plicitlyi .and uotyithriaud- no“g 
berers of the ground, yet 1 think, wticn the curing ot caeese, produces an ex- fog tbe oft repeated assertions of the man q jjuggev of Baltimore, of his OAvn 
properly understood, they possess a proper- eellent rind, free from grease, not liable to that applied the water, that the haii aa ould foyention, AA'hich took the first premium. — 
H. B. Bartlett, Paris, 295 46-60 bush, per acre; 2d, 
R. YY'atermau, YY'cstmoreland, 262i bu. per acre; - 1.; Ir.r-W.rl ’ •’ *'■ , , ' i -ye ^ x.-.g,*.. - - —- aers, as lliey AAcar oui, ai uic iriiuiig cost 
3d. C. YV. Eells, Kirkland, 2-t6pusli. per acre. In Avmter, when dame JN cituic is locKca y-ention of chee.se makei-s, and the detail of public, had not the same hor.se been again ^^j^yg .^g^y gj.ind corn, 
Ruta Sagas —1st, P. Mattoon, Y ieuna, 660 up ill the icy prison of her, frigid king, stonc ybeir experiments of much interest. Can- foundered and again cured by the same sim- ^r^yg^ mid peas, as Avell as corn and cobs, 
bush. i)er acre. brings the heat from below, and in summer j-^Q^geme of the dairymen of tho^ Empire pie remedy. Last Sunday.mornin^ I Ai ent g^^fociently fine for feeding stock. It re- 
Carrots— l.st, Peter Auld, Neiir Hartford. 1032 yy^^ vci'tical rays of the sun is scorch- gy y • practical information up- the stable and fouiffi my home founder- yy^^ y.^^^ y^oj^eg yo g^^^ 
bush, per acre; 2d. John Thomp.son. iVugusta, . . • a i,„„x xi__.-,. i 5 U«e, giAe us some pi acuccu uiur y ed in liis hind legs. He Avas m great pain ^ y^, ^ 
784 peracre. mg the earth with her toirid heat, thej cai- a free interchange of refused his food mid could scarcely move. hm-e one of Pitt’s com and cob cut- 
The forecroino- crops are some‘of them ry the ^leat to the undei soil, thus av arming opfofon may lead to the most valuable results. I immediately drenched num Avith .sage tea, , of Avhich is given above,) 
n.iite moderate ° but we think the winter ^ I January, 1850. n. c. w. molasses and lard and applied the blanket ,,ge two years, which 
I ' , f ■w’-flatfxi.n ting the extremes of heat or cold on the -- " and hot Avater. Kept the blankets on all J.gq^iJ.gg jggg power, and Avorks equally Avell, 
AA'heat up to the bCxSt crops ot vvestern For the same reason mucky land COCHIN CHINA FOYVLS. day Sunday, occasionally Avettmg them Avith .whether the corn be soft or hard. It con- 
New York. The crop of carrots too ls large y^^ yy uy y f^.Qgtg than such as are a Ko,.,, hot water. Monday morning the horse Avas gists of a cast iron Avheel about nine inches 
The foregoing crops are some of them 
quite moderate, but we think the Aviiiter 
Avheat up to the be*t crops of Western 
New York. The crop of carrots too Ls large 
and profitable. 
The following are the officers for .the en¬ 
suing year; Benj. N. HuntIxVgton, Presi¬ 
dent ; Geokgk Bristol and Plyment M.at- 
ting the extremes of heat or cold on the- 
surface. For the same reason mucky land COCHIN Cl 
is more liable to frosts than such as are a mo.st remark£ 
better conductor of heat. This conducting y^ this coii 
of heat from the surface, and leaving it cool- the “ Cochin Cliina. 
COCHIN CHINA FOWLS. 
The mo.st remarkable' specimen of barn- 
The mo.st remarkable specimen of barn- y^^ with a good appetite, and at y^^ diameter, the rim four inches wide, armed 
,'ard fowl in this country^ are undoubtedly .^^oj-kin the harness. But for the American ^yyy^ g^^.y^g gj^^foy chisel-shaped teeth 
ecutive Committee of ten. 
This xSociety is in a flourishing condition, 
and is doing great good to the agricultural 
interest.__ _ 0 . 
W.YYNE CO. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
An important part of the proceeding's at 
the Annual Meeting of this Society, Avas 
the passage of a resolution recommending 
the holding of tAvo Fail's for the year 1850. 
Till' officers eli'ct for the current year are 
. as folloA\'.s;— 
iVcxs/i/eal—J oseph Watson, of Galen. 
J'^ice ^Presidents — Samuel E. Hudson, 
blest AA'ith stone, or that is in its nature a y^^, appendages. He represents them as 
poor conductor. Stone bemg a condenser, possessing excellent properties for the table. 
^ . Avork in the harness. -«ut tor tiie American ^yty^ g^.j.yeg of chisel-shaped teeth 
JN ot iong_ Since aa e Farmer, I should have lost my horse. ^r knives,- set like plane-irons in the face, in 
groAvn by E. iiilany. The above remedy is Avorth ten times the ^ ^.^ly simple manner; one set of t Seth 
„ of ^"3" ag ricultural pap er.— Set. following in the space of the others, altfcrn- . 
— atelv; by Avhich the chipping js done.— 
CORN A ND COB MEAL. These knives can be taken out, ground and 
Much divereity of opinion seems to pro- replaced in a fcAv moments; and a neAvset 
A'ail as regards the A'alue of cob-meal, for can be obtained for $2,50. If care Ls taken 
food for Sittle, horses and hog's. It has to introduce no hard substance, such as., 
been me opinion of most farmers thai the Iron and stone, into llic mill, one set of 
cobs of corn Avere of.little or no value, and kniA'cs will last for a long period. It will 
CORN AND COB MEAL. 
myra; John Borrodale, of Sodus; Elezur 
Flint, of Rase; Alfred Hale, of Lyons. 
Rec. Secretary —Dan’l Kenyon, Arcadia, 
Cor. Secretary— R. G. Pardee, Palmyra. 
Treasurer —James D. Ford, Ai'cadia. 
and cold, while then!.- in the hou.e in too thus saving the poulterer the ™uble of expe*::: but ^ iwd eomirtre hour atTre^r; 
d>y for either health or eomtort BuSri?go!^“4ainsUhei.^ncroaehmeu^^^ It is a groat saving in point of economy; and double that quantity when soft. 
As fertilizers, lime and plaster have de- ^ one ecro-of the generally asserted tlmt homes, mules Mr. Pitt’s has made an improvement on 
.scvedly a high reputation, yet I am unwii- the“ Baylie’s ■•‘”'1 “f f *>*jecUo cholic this machine, by enlarging the diameter 
lino to believe that cither deserves a higher > ortation, contains neailv as much ilntri- l^Ben fed on this kind of meal. Corn meal and width ol the operating wheel and m- 
» , , r 1 • 1 xi !• XX x V as ■Ris.sU'Pv. in its nure state, IS generally considered too creasing the number oi kniAcs, by aaIucIi 
reputation than plumbago, of Avhich the tious mattei as riA O egg's o i ■_ - and too concentrated, particularly means a much lai'ger quantity can be gTound 
north-eastern portion of our State is said to l^^nd oi o en leasan oaa , an is n -^vorking horses, but Avhen mixed with in a given time. YVe have been infonned 
afford an abundance. • the cob fonns a very superior and nutri- by Mr. P. that it will grind in this form 
Archibald Stone. more a, c . i xi ^ ^ t cioius food. It is supposed to act mechanical- from ten to tAA'el a- e bushels per hour. The 
IlinmanviUe, Dec. 26, 1849. ^ Iv^ too, by distending the stomach, by which price of the small mill is $40 and the large 
-,^1 1 / X f A otitc ita. __ _ (Ifoestion is rendered much ea.sier and more one $50, and are manufactured by John 
Note.—1 lumbago (carburet of iron) as a - ^ UMBER. perfect. It rendei-s the meal more light and A. Pitts, Spring-field, Ohio, (and aatU be for 
fertilizer is a ncAV idea to us. Our notions - bulky Avhen Avell mixed with the grain, by sale in Rochester, in a fcAv Aveeks, at the 
are that it is an unchangeable and fixxed min- Timber (for building) should be cut ear- which the meal is more thoroughly acted aboA'C prices.) —American Journal of Ag. 
A,-vadh.; Oib.,or, Cento,-,'of Butlei; Nahnm no.-th-ea.te.-n portion of our State k aaid to for waking ho,.ea, but w; 
Warner,ofMa.don;dameade.mer,„fPa> -fb 
Hinrnanvillc, Dec. 26, 1849. 
Note. —Plumbago (carburet of iron) as a 
fertilizer is a ncAV idea to us. Our notions 
are that it is an unchangeable and fixed min- 
TIME TO CUT TIMBER. 
' ' eral that no ao-ent hilt fire can decompose— ly in the fall as po.ssible, especially Avhite upon by the gastric juice of the stomach, 
w t neither an abLbent nor fertilizer.-ED. pine. . Whencut in the spring, or after hard consequently more perfectly digested. 
Arcadia; YV. P. Nottingham, of Palmyra; - ---- -— frost, it is full of sap, Avhich creates the grub YYdien it is considered hoAv many thou- H. Ladd, of Richmond, Jeflfei-son 
B. H. Streeter, of Galen; E. N, Thoma.s, CARE OF S TOCK. that destroys the lumber. I hav'e seen raf- sands of bushels of corn cobs are annually oiiio, makes the folloAA'ino' proposi- 
Rose; H.G. Dickerson, Lyons; YY''m. Rogers, q^e of the principal emploAmicnts of far- ters for building's, AA'hich Avere cut AV'hen full thrown aAvay, or AA'astefully used for fuel, it tfon;—“I propose to meet any number, 
WilUauLSon; V. G. Barney, Arcadia. . mere in wintei is iA taking care of stock, of sap, that were entirely destroyed by the becomes a matter of deep interest to eveiy twenty breeders of Saxon 
_L__ It is one thing to let stock shift for them- g^b. Oak timber should be cut when the farmer to know the A^alue this oftal of the gq gfotabfo time and elig-ible 
Proposed Division of the State into seKes, and quite another to take care of leaves are Ming. Some mechanics prefer farm is entitled to ^ food for cattle. place in the United States, and each exhib- 
Floiosed LHalsion of the ^ difference is that in one Avay o\d of the moon m lebruaiyfor cutting As to the benefit of grinding the corn ft one Saxon Ram, as competitors for the 
TWO Agkicultukal Districts. — The fol- ' brLo'ht out’in good condite their oak timber, but then it is full of sap, with the cob, Ave think it vanes with the na- following premiums : The amount necessa- 
lowing resolution was adopted at a recent p and the worn will commence its work im- ture of the corn—being greatest with the foj. obtaining said premiums, to be raised 
meeting of the Wairne Co. Ag-ricultural brought out alive, mere skeletons with mediately. I haA^e cut oak timber M av ag- hardest and most flinty varieties. in equal sums by the competitors, in the 
Soefotv •— .skins^on- spokes in the old of the moon in Febru- By a nicely conducted experiment made ^ done by the members of 
" p.i/riW 3'h-rt in view of the irreat in- ’ The advantages of sheltering animals by ary, vv-luch, before one year, Avere full of some years since by P. Minor, of Virginia, tbe different Agricultural Societies, 
JLneit in view OI llio ifrCcit m _ _ P , ^ -i fTr/-v^.TVA lv/\l/xo nnri G/Y 7YYnr»lY t.lYJli. if, i4- ttmo ncjr»nvfnin<^rl flntlf flVA lYncllplt; nf P.Arm XX m .1 1 .1 ^ -rfl_ __ X-..W. 
CARE OF STOCK. 
SAXON SHEEP. 
YY'ii. H. Ladd, of Richmond, Jeffei-son 
Resolved, That in view of the great m- 
^x.xx. XX. ..■ =i«Klo« and ^beds are better understood now worm holes, and so much decayed that it it Avas ascertained that five bushels of cobs best, a silver cup or pitcher, 
conremence there ® , (f “ formerly- ’although the old practice was not fit for working I then cut »mc in yielded four gallons of spirit. But this ex- „.„rth $30, other silver ware worth $80, and 
CeT rjS . he Zu/Ss of lingZI some faLs, whore L shiv *0 old of the moon m October, winch I lot periment does not settle the question as to 
State, m attending the Annual r airs OI uiix , i, fo,. tbpm- stand for tAvre years, and tney were heavier, how much nutriment the cobs conhun.— f <tiin and i!40 
State Agricultmal &oc.e^-,jmd m tra^^ SLV ns t harder, and tougher, and had not a worm Besides the principle of alcohol to be found '3d ' _ ond 30 
porting thither for competmon Live Stock selvffi “ inthem. RaU-timber should bo out when the in all ,;raiir, and most vegetables, there are tu',;;:;;;;::;;;:;.-:;. M ...d 30 
and other things, when held as heretotqe sap is down, no matter whether it is split other substances, or priLples in all, pos- . g | 
at one place only, we behcA e it aa ould greatly t < ’ g ^ present spring or not When cut in the spring sessing nutritive qualities, among which may nh,V.V. . 15 and 15 
accommodate numerous fnends of the So- ^ and liL until fall, it is fuD of woimi holes, be enumerated the saccharine and oleagin- 8th’. 14 ”*^1 ^7 
eietv. and would hio'hly conduce to the pro- day. If the ghosts ot an -nrere,- onrl wliinli snnn /-me. inUnil-.pKr vfilnabfo. as tliese 2th,. 1^ and 7 
place in the United States, and each exhib¬ 
it one SaxXon Ram, as competitors for the 
folloAving premiums; The amount necessa¬ 
ry fof- obtaining said premiums, to be raised 
in equal sums by the competitors, in the 
same Avay as it is done by the members of 
the different Agricultural Societies, 
“To the best, a silver cup or pitcher. 
$40 in money. 
2d best, silver ware,.$40 and $40 
33 . 40 and 30 
4 t,fo..' 7 -. 30 and 30 
5th!. 25 and 25 
Cth,!. 20 and 20 
7 th. 15 and 15 
8th!. 15 and 10 
an arragement 
Stackino- out hay and fodder, causes i Home, ^nesuiui miuuiu_ uu i/Ub m ine laDoiuiuiy ur 
X 1 • Q fpxt,' x-pm-x: In nnv for dry—Avlicii the nuts are ripe is a vei-}" good Salisbui-A^ avc are informed that the cob af 
waste enough m a feu j eare, to pay for Y J b U 
’1 • A Ku enougn n y ^ , 1 J j timber for the last fords tAvo per cent of albumen and casein, at an earlier 
Bush Hook—TO is implement .3 made budding good barns, shode, ^d shelte, fo. ^ to a sufficient 
: various forms, but that leprc^ntcd be haj and pima ^ s,^ ^ of the rottonw-ood I used to have The opinion expressed of those who have g®d of An aiiang* 
for their health than close stables. The cuttings tiieir umDer . , .i,r 
Avorst storms for sheep, in New^England, saved by cffiting it dmvn in the light time, 
are the cold rains Avith easterly AA'inds; and Dollar Newspaiiev 
in the forest as well as for cutting bushes if they are not sheltered, they are drenched ;-- 
and briers in open fields. We much pro- througb, and Avlien the AA-eatber changes to To IxVke the I rost out i . A }• i .gg .sxtU ^nd sheen and 
ferittothe short scythe or axe for the cold, the avooI freezes on them; and if they YVhen potatoes or other roots are Irezen S 
above puri>oses, more'especially when the are in low flesh, death is often the conse- soak thenren cold water till the frost is all 
brush d i-lthcr laige Irioe $I witl.ouk quonoe. B Dniixxn,. Dcr^, Conn., Dec, 
or $1 50 with a handle.—rfwmcaw Ay. 1849.— Cultivator. as neiore ho»i uuaii. b 
Salisbuiy, we are informed that the cAb af- not occur before the middle of October, as 
fords tAA'O per cent of albumen and casein, at an earlier period the wool atouIiI not be 
beskles other nutritive matter. g™n to a sufficient len^-th to be fairly jud- 
The opinion expressed of those avIio luu^e of. An aiiangemen siou e ma 
given it L fair trial, is altogether in its favor, to have all theslieep exhibited, .shorn on the 
“We cannot,” says the editor of the Ameri- same day. The competition is to be open 
can Ao'riculturist, “too earnestly call the to all the States of the Lnion. los p r- 
attention of our readers in those portions of sons intending to compete are requested to 
the Union Avhere labor is cheap and fuel notify T C- Jeters editor of ^ R ooZ 
dear, and mills are found for the purpose, to oiccr Buffa o npl„n!.Bi,« 
3 imDortance of gTindinj^ or criishing their ^ 
cubs for horsis, catlic and sheep, and Ohio, before the first ot March next 
.on it can be cooked, for sw-ino also Suf- Y' -n-a P™P“Y‘'n "’‘f ' 
lent experimente have been made to os- s»ch ifo erinb.hon would be of p-eat 
xUr-u +iA v..,.rxo-i Hrvrvx.u.+c r.f piifill iirlifD sn AGintagc to tlic gi'OAVcrs of fincAA-ool.— Cult. 
