MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER; AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
SETTING POSTS UPSIDE DOWN. 
HABROWING WHEAT. SETTING POS TS UP SIDE DOWN. England. Notwithstanding the quantity of 
Line upon line, precept upon precept, A Yankee farmer, writing to the New'- produced is more than 
here a Uttle and there a little, constantly England Cultivator, says that many years times as great as it was forty years ago, the On the General Relations of Science to 
prompting the farmer to the performance of occasion to buUd a line of fence price h^ advanced one hundred per cent. 
,4 „ • + + 1 . I, 11 lx on a cross road, dividing his farm from that Hus subject deserves the attention of such t xr'nrrTTTJTT' 
duties appropriate to the season, should be ^ neighbor, and that, having heard of the farmers as have mucky soil which has been LECT URE hlR^T. 
the object of an agncultural paper. Many superior durabiUty of posts when inserted deemed useless and nearly valueless, w. The Relations of Physical Geography to Practica 
things w'hich a farmer designs to do when in this way, he undertook to tost the theory,-_ Agriculture 
the season comes round, are forgotten amid and for this purple set eve^ other post- A BIT OF OENnaoH FABMING, ^ AgMura 
Uie press of duties, and a hint in time may ^^7 7^^?. , ^hite oak av th top do\^n. rp Museum notoriety, has Society: 
^ •' Thie ho fbuYbc wsi« in IKSO nr I SaO In . _ _ - _ 
3^rnf will thrive where the mean temperature is 
piUL ^UljUiJlUUiJ JLnlUUy, from64° to67° of Fahrenheit By mean 
On the General Relations of Science to temperature, I mean that which is obtained, 
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE, foraging the temperature of every day 
_ in the year. If this temperature is from 
LECTURE FIRST. ° to 67 ° in any given place, there is the 
- place where the sugar cane will thrive. But 
The Relations of Physical Geography to Practical though the sugar cane may thrive in such 
LECTURE FIRST. 
BIT OF GENTLEMAN FARMING. 
Agriculture. 
a latitude, and may be cultivated w'ith suc- 
be of much consequence to him. ^ T ^t^^ 1^*^ ^ country seat at Bridgeport, Conn. He I take this, the first public opportunity yields the largest return at the least cost. 
The season for harrowing our wheat fields fif„ tosTect tW^ has given some attention to farming and which has presented itself to me, to thank where the mean annual temperature ranges 
uGll Lf.-if u.>n I A<! fLi«! i« ati nnprn A I,- ' c i+vf++i, + ’I'K g^i’^^uing of late, and was elccted Presi- you for the very kind attentions received at from70° to 77°. All other things being 
Wilson be at hund. Ab tins is au opera- to h.s sum found that those posts winch J^nt of the Fairfield Co. Agricultural So- your hands at Syracuse, and I take the Uh- equal, the counties where the highSt tern® 
tion of which the farmer is very'fearful, it had been set in an inverted e^'ler, weie, to j,jg experience in fanning erty of craving from you, for the series of peratnre prevails, are those where the sugar 
maybe well to cite some authorities for the ^soun an gw , w ose w'ords: lectures I am now about to commence, the cane can be grown at the least cost, and 
P. T. Barnum, of Museum notoriety, has Society. 
Gentlemen of the New-York State Agricultural cess where the temperatiu-e ranges from 67 
be of much consequence to him. visiUng his old homestead last autumn, he 
The season for harrowing our wheat fields curiosity to inspect this fence, and, 
to 68 °, still, it grows most luxuriantly, and 
W'ill .soon be at hand. A 
tion of which the farmer 
practice. In the Patent Office Report for Vrdiich had been set with the butts down 
r.uAn u.,v.oL; .f L a... were, in almost every instance, decayed— 
Selling Potatos .—“In the fall of 1848,” same indulgent forbearance which you shew'- 
1847, siieaking of w'heat culture in Ger- ^ ^ ^ ^ J ** tiead gardener reported that ed towards the address delivered to you on 
many, the writer remarks:-“Harrowing in r? to ^LkleThr latter and thifec which ^ ^0 bushels of potatos to spare, so, of that occasion. The general object of these 
• A T replace tne lauer, ana wmcn course, I duected them to be sold. They lectures is to give you a brief sketch of the 
the spnng is very' common After a few had not been replaced were so rotten tliat brought 67 cents a bu.shel. But, like mos^ relations, the genLal relations of natural 
days of fine weather, when the soil has suf- a shght condition would have been suffi- farmers, he sold the largest, and left science to rural economy, 
ficiently dried up, and the wheat begins to cient to break them at the surface. A ^ .... 
cane can oe grown at tne least cost, and 
drive all others out of the market 
The southern part of Spain, near the 
us nothing but ‘small potatos’ to eat at home. 
cience to rural econom)^ first sugar that came into market The 
It will be impossible for me to fill up a northern part of Africa has a temperature of 
- J ---f-.-J x-L- 91 vpflrc! In ILp ib/i xuu w uu up iiuxuiura paxL ui Avirica nas aleraperaiure 01 
show itself, the crop is well harrowed with „ ’ i v i worst is to come. In March, we single one of the numerous outlines I shall the second grade—67 ° to 68 °, or nearly 
--- -- had not oven a dish of potatos. So have occasion to present to you. My pur- 70°. There, and in the Azores and the 
heavy iron harrow's.” In the back volumes nnmncp nf Viantrino- a o-atp iwn vpartj , , , - * .... . - - — 
of the Cultivator and Genesee Farmer, the Snee one of thSe^poste, which hadLen TT to impress on you the peat Canary Islands, the sugar cane was culti- 
• f. A a T lx 1 ’i • +ix -1 -k fUr, i ++rv /I 1 ^1,^5 a bushel at that! My experience, breadth of existing knowledge ivhich bears vated profitably; and there it was cultiva- 
praohcc B often recommended I have placed m the soil wi h the butt en^^^ therefore is, that a fanner hid better as- on the farmer’s art And fl^ to show the ted after southim Spain had ceased L otU- 
practised it myself for ten of twelve years, was examine , an ^ ^ ^ i ■ i certain first how much he wants for his own character, the truer practical position which turc. But in Jamaica, and other neighbor- 
Tw'o years 
and-have always found it beneficial. I do decayed to subserve any longer the end for 
X / , ,, -1 • • wluch it ivas designed: while the other, set 
not sow my clover seed until the sod is m 
order for working, and then harrow it in. appearance of rot. On the same 
certain nrst how much he wants for his own character, the truer practical position which turc. But in Jamaica, and other neighbor- 
consumption before he sends his produce to his own art occupies among human pursuits, ing islands and countries, with which all are 
a cheap market” And in the second place, to satisfy men en- familiar, and where the temperature is about 
Trimming Fruit Trees hy an Amatuer. gaged in other occupations, that whatever 77°, tliere the sugar cane grows most lux- 
—Another of Mr. Barnum’s experiments formers, as a class, may be, in any country, uriantly. But Cuba, and the northeastern 
I prefer this course to sowing clover seed form he alsUuilt a line of stake and board foTe hortilW^^^^ tarmers as a class, may De m .py coum^^^ uri^tly But Cuba, and the northeastern 
, r xi £ j f lx If K„;if-rwUix fixzv " as in the liorticultural line, and ivas rela- at any time, they ought not, cither for their part of Brazil, possess the most favorable 
early upon the snow, as we frequently find fence, one half of y Inch he built with the ^^.d with such good humor, that his large own hidividual interest or for the interest of temperature for the growth of the sugarcane. 
is dry’ and warm, in good working order for 
plowing and harrowing, I harrow it thor- \y away._ Ex. 
oughly, both ways, with a heavy iron har- ^ difficul 
row—pulverising the crust wliich is formed j-gj^gon, why th 
upon the surface. J 
X., ° ,. 1 1 J ,..,..,x.i i- auuciu v./uum,y xAgiiuiuiuiai ouunfiy, spcciai KnowicQge, man oiiicr ciasscs 011116 naies me places wnere tne culture oi sugar 
which were not inverted had rotted entire- pariHniip 8 Ln “ T fpit +Lp ;Tr,r.nrf,inon -a « -u • j . 
1 ^ „ conimuca ne, i leit me importance ol my commimity are. canc can be carnad on most successfully.— 
y away. x. having a little practical experience as a Such a course of lectures is likely to be All other things being the same, the cost of 
It is difficult to give any good and valid farmer. Having read a little about prun- useful at the present time; in the first place, labor, the energy and enterprize of the peo- 
reason, why the reversing the natural posi- and watched my gardener awhile, I because of the position which according to pie, the institutions of the country—all these 
upon the surface. tion of the wood. Should cause it to resist armed myself with a keen edged carving my judgment practical agriculture now oc- conditions being equal—these two countries 
But, says the objector, you will pull up .r fip.xK.fvviTio- pffprts of moisture Tt is hook.— cupies in this State; and secondly, because ought to drive every other country out of 
all the wheat I answ'er-appcarances are of mi ^ ^f young cher- of the mcasiu-es which the State Legislature, the sugar market of the world. But these 
oftpn Hopoitfnl • ftnrt soTYiP of iLp root« nro ^ue 01 the Unchangeable pnnciplcs ot na r}' trees. Half an hour, and my sharp during the present session, are likely to take conditions do not exist; and in other coun- 
’ ’ .fix' 4 .ix T lx ^bat moisture is the main agent of de- knife gave them quite a symmetrical ap- —I hope will take in order to improve that tries the energy of their population, and the 
loosened, the nbres readily catch in me tresh vegetable fibre; while dryness is pearance, and removed all redundant limbs condition. effect of their institutions, come into play. 
luoboiicu, luo uores rcctuuy odicu in niic ircsa vegetable fibre; while dryness is pearance, and removed all redundant limbs condition. effect of their institutions, come into play, 
soil and grow ivith renewed vigor. It is opposite. Why reversing the natural sap-absorbing sprouts and suckers; and I shall also make it one of my objects to and they may compete successfully even 
really surprising how fresh and green a pTowth should subvert this law* is ^ P^i^cd myself upon thb first effort as a show you that natural science has not only with those most favored by climate for the 
wheat field looks thus served after a warm hoar, course, suitable commenda- a direct money bearing on the pockets and culture of sugar. 
rain. I have harrowed wheat in every va- .q, 1 . i._. retain gardener for the labor I had property of the f^mer, but opens up also So much for th^ branck But the distri- 
ri’pt f>f ronditinn — Ip itL i that the sap icssels have \alves to retain saved him. Judge my astonishment then, large views of the natural capabihties of bution of land and w'ater, is a most import- 
L'li a 1 1 the sap from returning, and that by rever- as he approached with a rueful countenance, countries, and of the relations of these capa- ant element in the determination of what 
killed and scarcely a green sprout to be seen gjng the wood, the sacharine and mucila- and expression of ‘ well sir, you have done bilities to the comfort and welfare of man; crops will grow best in countries having the 
of difficult solution. It has been asserted tions from my gardener for the labor I had 
that the sap vessels have valves to retain saved him. Judge my astonishment then. 
killed and seal cely a green sprout to be seen gjj^g wood, the sacharine and mucila- expression ol ‘well sir, you have done bilities to the 
-and I have harrowed it when the wheat contents, which ferment and pro- ^ no 
was very thick and rank, and never yet saw j a dissolved—absorbed and • • "^y work? said I. ‘Like but such as 1 
anvill effectsfrom it. but on the contrary T ^®®ay dissolved ab^rbed, and q, Why, sir, youv'e cut off all the grafts r familiar with, 
any ill ettccte trom it, but on the contrary open, passes down to the This was a sad blow to my forming asnira- I have on i 
it now!’ ‘Why, yes, I fancy I hav'e.— which are not only ineresting in themselves, same latitude. You know that all along tlie 
How do you like my work ?’ said I. ‘Like but such as belong to statesmen to become sea-board of any one of these continents the 
^ have always found it beneficial. 
There is but one exception which I would 
was a sad blow to my forming aspira- I have on many occasions, in various coim^ 
sea-board of any one of these continents the 
climate differs from that of the interior; and 
that the climate of the interior of the coun¬ 
make to harrowing wheat, and that is, when q, ^his process, for the tesu_..-,_ .. O - .. _ 
the field has been seeded to clover, and there various sources, and has been auife until I leai-n to know a sprout ture. It is impossible for any man thorough- andwest,youknowthatthesebodiesofwa- 
has been sufficient W'armth to sprout it In rynilfinlTn'no-tor ^nmp An-L^ nnp Txton graft. , , . ^ ly to comprehend all branches of natural ter very much modify the climate. All who 
tills case harrowing wheat would be veiy on some Lrv fr-urile'wood like ^ that the relation of my experience science, so as to be able completely to ex- (live near these lakes, know very well that 
I", , , ,1 .1 1 . T I U ft would tr} it, on some very fragile vv ood, like as a form* won t deter many others from hibit theee relations in all their details. I the chmate is very much modihed by them, 
UKeiy 10 spoil tne Clover, i oeiieve tnor- q^^g ^aple, and settle the qu^tion, seeking ih^.same employment; for if they do not profess such knowledge, and if I did, that is to say, that the capability of the land 
oughly harrowing idi <-'ur wheat fields would render a service to community^ . are capable of using the pruning knife at all, time would fail me in the endeavor to lay to produce certain crops, is modified by the 
add from two to five bushels per acre— -- 1 think they arc capable of learning to dis- such details before you. I shall therefore position it occupies on the borders of these 
quite an item in the produce of Western THE ART OF CULTIVATING CRANBERRIES, tiiiguish, perhaps at less cost than I did, select only a few points for illustration—a great inland seas. You know further, that 
New York. . . . useful from the useless; and if they few points from the broad branches of na- the rivers of a country have a great influence. 
Farmers try it and do it with a bold hand gather the following directions for did not, perhaps a little sprouting, ala mode tural knowledge enumerated in the syllabus only on the agricultural profit, but on the 
I, V, - ,, , T . , cultivating the Cranberry from a communi- in our young days, might help to improve already placed in your hands. agricultural products of a country'. Suppose 
and thoroughly, and I have no doubt you g g Philadelphia, ** edition.’’_of thei branches, the one lam the interiorofthiscountrywerenotinteS- 
w-iU see the beneht Adams. qqgq q q^ „ Downing’s lIorticulturisL” Mti cn evening, compre- ed by these gTcatnv'ers. Large rivers, are the 
J- t w^ iiriitad s, rotitt/.':irr 
TURKISK CURE F0E_F0UNDERED HORSES, or mucky-but the more muck the better, about to calve, should be strictly attended kysieffi geig^y is intima who is distant from market, but for these 
;.:_..,t. 1 _t.;,x,.i„x.i_to. As soon as tho.v Lrvp r-n v^H tovn iL-nw, _ ‘numdiciy conncci _ _ _ • , x _ 
tions. But as I never despair, I shall con- tries, and in different ways, endeavored to try differs from that of the sea-coast, wheth- 
We are constrained to have some faith tinue to go ahead with improyements, but illustrate the very numerous relations wliich erbf the Atlantic or Pacific side. So in the 
in this process, for the testimony is abun- shall be a little more cautious how I use the natural science bears to the art of agricul- interior, bordering on these lakes at the nortli 
will see the benefit. Mvron Adam-s. 
East Bloomfield, March 25, 1850. 
TURKISH CURE FOR FOUNDERED HORSES. 
The foliow'ing is a singular circumstance Clay soil should be particularly avoided, 
related by a former. The late Commodore as it bakes in hot weather, and the Cranber- 
who is distant from market, but for these 
Clay soil should be particularly avoided, to. As soon as they have calved give Ito ed with physical astronomy, and if time per- nvers, though he might raise any quantity 
as it bakes in hot weather, and the Cranber- , ei t iickened with a little ^ discuss the relations of all sci- 
ry never flourishes in this kind of soil.” wilWIrink h ^ tT k Tkn ^ ®oce to this important art, I might enter on All this I pass over. But a most import- 
Porter, when Envoy of the United States at never flourishes in this kind of soil ” 1 • 7®- 
Constantinople, had a horse cured of the ^ 7 ^;^®^®^ «®™®^ this will drink it. It is also an e.xcell 
founder by a Turkish Farrier, in the follow- Swamp Soils. --Where this kind of land to blanket them, a short time, so as 
ing manner: The Turk said the horse must ®®^ ^® drained, and then plowed and har- them warm across the loin.s. Co 
be bled in the inside of the diseased Icff.- rowed, it makes a most desirable soil.— managed seldom have trouble in 
u T 4 Xe, « n A 1 Lu U1H& ljuuurwulu ctru x enter on 4 . uevoo j-juuauiuj 
in hlankpf tliam « cLr> i i' this branch bcforc discussing the subject of ant point in physical geography, i 
to blanket them, a short time, so as to keep q geography. But the^elations wliich vation of a plac*e abov'e the level c 
them w'arm across the loin.s. Cows thus fixF_^ _xx„x.i., +i...x.i.j * 1 ._ 
But a most import- 
graphy, is the ele- 
he level of the sea. 
mg manner :-llie Turk .said ttic Horse must auu uai- ui.ux »cuxn uic lum.^ ^uws inus ^q^ great phenomena of Astronomy bearto In various parts of the world there are great 
be bled m the inside of the diseased leg.- rowed, it makes a most desirable soil.- majiaged seldom have troub^^e 111 cleaning ^q^ of Agriculture, in so for as the sea- ridges of mountains, all of which you are 
He put a nipper on his nose to keep him Strike out furrows, two feet apart, and set ^F® sons—as the alterations of day and night in familiar with, as well as with the high table 
steady then took up the left leg, and cross- in the plants six inches apart in these fur- ^ ^ ® different seasons of the year, and the modi- iands, which are to be found in many local- 
edit over the right, gave it to an attendant; row's—taking care to put all the root Dart i.i..v,oevx«o ,.rix;.xi, ...-.xxiio^ i.,*; itip.i in Enmnn nnrl Amprkn All 
he then struck his lancet into the vein a lit- , , ,, -rJ , ' , ? 
chilled generally meet w'ith trouble in 
matter .—Maine Farmer. 
fications of those seasons which similar lati- i^ies in Europe and America. All these 
tie above'fhT MocriSnrm^^^^^ b®l®^ t^® surface. Keep the ground clear Sore Teats in Cows.—P. Hallock gives ‘ P®™^^ 
^out three and a half polmds of Wood-- “f ““'f soow" ioe- ^ management ^ j* om attenaorto W peculiar a^cXral produc^ratM^ 
The vein bled freely. He now and ho had mg. In general no cultivation is needed . “ “ ^ ^ them to eonvinec you thrt a large branch depending on physical conformation. These 
^SSfkrWanTSriW^^^^^^^ afterwaris, and in two or three years the and mb the sorL well. Use the’whl pjl ?f knowledge evists here, which itfe of great things are obvious and I pass over them, 
fnto a vein altotte te knee-ioint: a sS ™ T?'"*'’-'' f™’. ^ M| of water before milking, which c^«ls “rSfm w.■“ ? 
about three and a half pounds of blood.— grass and w'ceds the first season by hoe- 
The vein bled freely. He now said he had ing. In general no cultivation is needed 
fntot vines will completely cover the ground.- full of water before milking,'Xh cSs importonce tlmt the depa^ 
drop of btod esuded, and/both’that aid ‘ketot season the /educes “k?“m»ti—Tnl! tsi 
the first opened vein instantly ceased bleed¬ 
ing. There may be no novelty in this, but 
after planting.” 
Three hundred and twenty bushels have 
it certainly astonished me to find that open- been produced to the acre. 
ing two veins in the same limb stopped both 
from bleeding; such, however, is the fact. 
full of water before milking, w'hich cools *°^P®^ance that the department of Agricul- But the effect of elevations is felt at a 
the teats, or reduces the fever, and the ^^® should be familiar with. _ great distance. Two illustrations will suf- 
cow W'ill stand perfectly still. After milk- important points in the relations fice, on the first, I do not dwell, I will mere- 
ing, use half as much more cold water Physical geography to Agriculture, to ly name it. Prof. J. here pointed to the map 
cleansing the bag and teats well, and in a your attention, are the of Europe-to the North sea-to Holland 
. I few days the sores will be healed. That is • —to the Rhine, tracing its rise in the moun- 
“ Where swamp ground is so situated ^ot all the ffood you w'ill receive. You will First. That latitude very much influences tains of Switzerland, imtil it empties into the 
fnr 1 Tlo ihui cannot be drained, cover it in winter have clean milk, mid that is the way to have adaptation of the place to the growth of North sea, forming at its mouth, islands or 
should rest the next day-that he should *^^® ^^^®® ®^®^^ butter.” plants. You know, that if you pass from deltas. All of you, he continued, recollect 
then be rode w'ith great violence until he was inches—this will kill the grass—dig small Under Dryii^ 
---the southern extreme of this large country the ’fact, I shall hereafter advert to, of the 
A correspondent of the northward, you pass over different climates, peculiar unhealthiness of the deltas there. — 
:_ n ___J* IT 1 • 1 X • 1 *11 X r 1 v-/^ix/x:.xv - .XX L/1411 Ul IIVX Uli Wcli U, V«JU UVUr UllitJrtJIlt UlllHaiiCtt, UlllUJctllUllIU&O U1 iiiu ueiias tuere.— 
maproiuseaprespiration—the diseased limb holes and set six plants m hills two feet Vn,.. .xf x • n • x ^ ^ vxr x x r at xi. i. x r x-l ^ ^ 
thpntn hp rnhhpH whfi wpf (in wLku i 1 . ixru t INcw-England Farmer says that in ivalking so to speak; you pass over different parts of Now', the character of these islands, and of 
T 1 ninf nf Imf hraiiH ^ _tl p UK ri ®^®^ Where a person has a over the grounds of the Duke of Portland, the earth, the latitude of which differs. As, the low country at the mouth of the Rhine, 
dry and then ivalked about until cwl and plants growing, sods of the plants in the west of Scotland, he was led to ex- for instance, in passing from the extreme is determined much by the nature of 
pwprpH with hKnkpts!- Bip cotup three 01 ' four inches square may be set three amine the condition of a brush drain, con- south towards Maine, you know that you the elevations from which thew'ater comes, 
be rencated next dav—which waslone and op®'* «“'> way-” structod 32 years previously. The wood of pass from the sugar and cottoii-pi-oducing What has been published of tlie Natural 
; all lameness from that time disappeared; the “ Moist UftiKD, is treated in the same d l7'“f “’“‘O'-“•« wheat-producing, and from History of your own State, tells you how 
> L/^rcp rtvp +L;rri 8a-ir -urac rtravGaraiUv v.rxxii _ J ■ J 1 1 „ conditioii, uod tliG dram actcd as efficiently this to the barley and oat-producing coun- much the region through which the water 
horse t he third day was peifectly w ell. manner as dramed swamp land.” as newly consti-ucted tile drains around it tiy--which desejiption properly represents flows, determW its qrality, what it holds 
. p ij A “ Pry Upland should have some swamp This appears the more probable, when it is Maine—and that whatever is true along the in solution, and how, when it reaches the sea 
A i ROLinc AND i ROFiTABLE liEN.— A muck put into the furrows, previous to set- remembered that the brush is almost per- sea-board, is true of all the interior portion, this matter is deposited in the form of del- 
II ot mine, Ot tlie halt breed game >3116- Ajnrv. +l-,n sc a »> fp.r.t.lv PVP.hldpd fmm flip pvfpvnnl niv aTid nf nil Ampripn Ymm fLp nvfvr.mn Vin,.fl-I file 5111/1 iclim/lo fViof n/v/vrn-vvr +lin nf 
hen of mine, of the half breed game varie¬ 
ty, has hatched off four clutches of chick¬ 
ens in the year, and brought up fifty-one of 
ting the plants if convenient.” 
“ Ten thousand plants are sufficient to 
Thirty-six of them have been -sold plant a quarter of an acre. In three years, 
fectly excluded from the ex'ternal air, and and of all America, from the extreme north tas and islands that occupy the mouths of 
most so on clayey ground. to the extreme south; that latitude very ma- rivers. This is an illustration of the effect 
------ terially modifies the kind of culture wliich of elevations to modify the character of a 
Cure for Corns. —l^Ir. W. Bradsley of it is necessiiry to adopt to make crops grow countr}', through which the rivers coming 
iSorinufield. in this coiini.v. inf(>rm« ii« fh/if. best from them flow. 
at Is 6d eaxih; three are now fatting on from this fourth of an acre several acres Springfield, in this county, informs us that best from them flow. 
h^T tiptop avp fW-Vniivfii/^T^^”^ maybe planted. The plants may be set saleratus bound upon these troublesome On this I need not du'cll; but to show you But a more striking illustration is prcseiit- 
Thp nrndiipp* nf flii^t Lph in Bip^ +wniiT/i November, and from the opening of ^®^'’ weeks, w'ith occasional how very small differences in latitude most ed in another part of the world. The river 
months is worth £3 10s She had lai,i spring until the 20th of May.” changes, will effectually cure them. He materially affect the growth of plants and Nile rises in Abyssinia, flows through Nubia 
months is worth £3 108 She had laid spring until the 20th of May.” i xu «i^iua iy cure mem. rac mutenai y aneci me growm oi plants ana JNHe rises in Abyssinia, flows through Nubia 
monu^ IS worm one fiaa laia . ^ has given it a fair trial, and would recom- crops, take one single example. The growth and Eorot into the Mediterranean It is 
eggs beside^ almost sufficient to pay for r nb iries have frequently been sold mend it as an infallible remedy to those af- of sugar presents this example. According remarkable that the countries throueh which 
her own picking.-i^arm.r’. Herald, Fng. for twenty dollan. a barrel in France and | flicted.-ifac?/.OR Argus. to thS results of experience! the sugar cane tiifS flow^^s!^^^^^^ bound!f 
