MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
TO THE HEADERS OF THE NEW-YOEKEB. 
Mr. Moore :—Permit me to say a few 
words to your readers, in my own rough 
PEOGRESS AND IMPEOVEMENT. 
WiiAT a mighty field is embraced in these 
two words! Who is blind not to feel their 
(f)rtljin'ii aitii (Inrkii. MnmmWt franDmi]. ^njfo^washi„gtothose who make it their 
r- r— --_ AboUt aU OUUCe of boraX disSolved iu 
DISEASE OF THE PEACH TREE. RECIPES FOE WASHING, &c. ’^'^ter along with a bar of hard soap for 
- - washing, is a most excellent substance for 
For several years past a disease has been This is a sorrowful deceiving world of those who have tender hands, and it assists 
on the increase, that threatens seriously the GUI's, but as it is the best we have got, we in the removal of grease and dirt along with 
hare taken Ute Nkw-Yoeker from force -who that knows aught of the past, or 
its commencement, and induced a few oth- 
partakes willingly of the present state of so¬ 
ciety, but knows that in them lies the secret 
DISEASE OF THE PEACH TREE. 
RECIPES FOR WASHING, &o. 
, 1 M 1 . 4 . T ^^^ 4 - 4 -^ •' - - . mu iiiuruottu, lliau tilluatuns ouiiv.;uoiy tiic —iici*vc aax vx caou axxu. ixix u vritxx 
ers to become subscrlhers-but I want to „f „i, „„ superionty and advantages! Is a,is region. Di- ““St make the best of it. We know of the soap. It would be well if those who 
get at a few of your readers with whom i it not, brother farmers, most tiue, that ripfdik of tbp person for whom we have so much sym- make their soft soap in the country, paid 
“ knowledge is power,” and in farming, as in 
ovprxr nf^YAr nvnAnfii'^n ^ TjOot fl.hmit; Jinfl 
get at a few oi your readers with whom i it not, brother tarmers, most true, that , . , . ^ ,, noisiU of the person for whom we liave so much sym- make their soft soap in the country, paid 
cannot have a verbal communication. “knowledge is power,” and in farming, as in ^ ^ , pathy as a wash-day afflicted husband, ef5- particular attention to put no grease but 
What I wish to say, in brief, is this—the every other avocation? Look about and blossom, the leaf commences curling and pecially those sentimental kind, who fre- that which is clean in their barrel, or if this 
Rural New-Yorker is the best family pa- ® ^^^J'uiers—if they are twisting, by the thickening of the web or quently indulge in poetic rhapsodies about cannot well be done, it is best to clissolveall 
j ■ r T • / . 7 /owri Tuot the most intelligent ones those who fleshy part of the leaf, without an extension the thumping and scolding of their good the soap they use in warm water before 
per w^th winch lam acquan ted (and I take »^ake the papers ” who think and read the ,he leaf-the ™s on such occasions. We are happy to washing, let it settle awhile, and then pur 
BUTTER MAKING. 
<xiivx ouvxx yfxix xxcxTv XX xuo -- X ^ X ' A ini/*** 1 • X -^ TTv/*Tv» wxw/o, ^xccii txuuo, tiiaii xo ▼cxy uiity. xxxo v^i^cwx^x uxio ov/op iii?, 
do their duty to you and their neighbors— applied, is inert and worthless. A dull tool fruit is set, commences throwing out gum, or whatever is the name, ^'charming name,so much the better for washing.— Sci. Anu 
for! hold tLtthev are under oblieations to with a vigorous arm will accomplish more the leaves fall oflf, the fruit falls, and the advertises to settle the question for the smaU --— 
f lib boc 'ipfnmnlicsbod and keenest idle oiie. But give the leaves put out from the sum of one dollar, and Beavelt displays a BUTTER MAKING, 
you for what has been accomplished and proper weapon to the most active and ex- terminal centres the free finally recovers similar banner. These people know how to , . “Ti • r 
likewise bound to benefit their neighbors pert and then see the effect! In this view terminal centres, tne tree nnaiiy recovers, housewiveshannvon a wasbino- ^ experience I 
by showing them the New-Yorker and so- of the case'it pains us exceedingly to see and the fruit is sustained. A great many j^ecipes for mending broken china J heard it re- 
liciting their subscriptions. I need not stop the indifference manifested by many of our trees are extensively injured this year, that and crystal may be very well in their way, some that butter made and pack- 
to argue the “whys and whercfores'’-for to™ on tta subject-retamg as they can hardly recover. . . _ ^ but they arc insignificant things in compari- toe^’wtoler fLv^S 
pvr>rv (jiibtipribpr /'nr bnrrnwpr who omrht simplcs^ trucst naeans of improvc- Many persons attribute it to the effect son with labor-saving soap, and washing x • j .1 ^ . -xi k m t ru 
every subscriber (or borrower, who ought whemoffered them in the shape of an . J , i,„x rlkrnvpr made easv experiment, neither should I like 
to be a subscriber,) knows that, taken all in -Agricultural Periodical at only fifty cents or ^ ^ind ercent occasionallv » "oomo that the whole country has been f ““'JS '’'“f “ 
all, there is not another so good a weekly one dollar a year. And yet they can sup- anything of the k nd, except occasionaUy pamphlets and paragraphs Butter packed w thout washmg must 
paper in the State; and also that it is doing port every thing else and most liberally too the Aphis, or plant louse, which is not by rendering wiShing no job at J, tLt ^alt to presen-e 
more to promote the best interests of the -^Political newspapers, F^hionable Maga- any means a constant attendant upon this being performed merely by steeping and 
ueoule bv disseminatinpf interestino- and P^^^'shers of f^^shy novels, to say disease. The peach is the only tree affect- boiling without scrubbing and rubbing, as , ', . , . u x ^ x 
people, by disseminating in erestmg and nothing of the host of bad habite as tip- ed in this way, and never only upon its first was done in the old fashioned way-all this served good, unless the milk is wel^^ 
useful informaUon, and moral and instruc- t^e use of tobacco, tea and coffee, &c. • ^ ^ x. .. x .. v to tho washing. I believe this to be 
five thoughts for the home circle, than any while often, too often, their stoutest advo- advertisei^ Well the nrice" is not much great cause of so much strong and bad 
other. cates and truest friends are shamefully neg- We have never observed any notice of information in the case of the Bea- ^ 
Now, admitting this, what reason is there letted 1 Now friends, we protest against this peculiar appearance, and should be glad pamphlet, is well worth the money, but f ought to be sweet- 
whywe,eachoneofus,ubouldnotdosome- “7 lei us point .0 the phil^pby of the bu^- !rth~ 
nij y nCJ, cauix uixu Vi uo, ouvuiu. ovixxv- v x! _ j ix^ 
thino- to forward mirh an enternrise*^ Mv chosen avoCc^ion and ite reliance given the subject their attention, 
tiling to torwaid such an entei prise . My npoj^ ^gg gf ^j^g Prggs; go that it shall ° 
friends, let us look to this matter, and see not thus be made the last and least object -- 
what can be done. The editor tells us in a of your attention. Tell me if you can, why - 5 ?^^ 
late number that more subscribers are want- 
ed to sustmn thepaper—but that hcis pre- you, as farmers, should not take to b'e''uS'd b"bSine”thr dote wfitiioiit “.Because it is not washed enough; there 
pared to sink money mease of emergency. Agricultural rather than Political Periodi- \\”' !?tobinrand tethev are to ^ is some of the butter-milk left I have 
Now I think that he should make instead gaig, if you can have but one class. The LADIES’ FLORAL RAKE. gyt ^ dry. It is promised by all strong butter. I packed, 
of lose money in so laudable a matter—and secret is too obvious. Such persons under- - these new fanded recipes that one per- firkins, 50 pounds each. One 
therefore propose that we give him, individ- rate the importance of Agriculture, and do This is a very neat and useful article— washing for twenty before during the winter and spring, and 
ually, some eddence that we place proper [*Gt think it worth while to try and improve just what our fair friends require for use in bj-gakfast As this is a feat worthy of Jack other firkiii I ha\e no\v on hand, as 
value upon his labors. It is not a difficult d—they don’t know the power and Avorth t^gy flg^gj. gardens. The engraving tells the Giant Killbr, it would be a great bles- jinpjeas- 
^ nf flip Aorripnlfiiral Pross. nr t.hfiv arp D-iiil- ^ i • i, , • •, i i i i ant taste, thouerh a little tresh 1 and 1 have 
the Press should not and will not advance 
Agriculture as well as Politics—and Avhy 
therefore, you, as farmers, should not take 
Agricultural rather than Political Period!- 
LXO UUillU exxx^ WXlllV^OA-flJll V VX II 1 XV> lL»»AOX- Xl- A X * 1 ? 1 X »1 A • • .1 T_ - 
ness. The new relpe for washing made “ ‘'‘<= B.“‘- 
easy, is simply to steep the clothes on the ul“o, “ f “'“i'' “V 
•v.xi.r^'^ 1 . „i,x „x„ as that ot itselt Will not remmn pure throuffh 
night before washing, in some hot water b 
and soap suds, and then make up a caustic , . . 1 j -n 
ley composed of lime witer and Lda along "““'r J.“t butter washed will 
with a bar of soap dissolved in it. This 5 sweet I think the reason of this 
. 1 TtT of the Agricultural Press, or they are guil- 
matter to obtain subscribers to the New- ^y. q£ ^ glaring, suicidal inconsistency in thus 
Yorker, for I find that almost every man neglecting it 
(and woman, too,) speaks highly of it, after In regard to other matters pertaining to 
reading one or two numbers—and I have your Agricultural practice-—-how is it ? — 
procured several subscribers by lending are not going to be satisfied with hav- 
numbers in* this way. Why, one man in 
this county, and a local agent too, has ob¬ 
tained over one hundred and sixty subscri¬ 
bers; and I am told that another, in Onta- 
ing and doing things this year just as you j^^ve “ a few more left, of the same sort.” 
did last, are you ? Let’s see. Was’nt that __ 
a miserable breed of hogs you fatted last SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE INSURANCE. 
fall, that took twice the grain that neighbor - 
B.’s did, and then did’nt weigh as much ? Not long since a gentlem^, after adv 
SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE INSURANCE. 
rio county, has got over one hundred and And those sheep of yours—coarse-wooled eating the propriety of obtaming Ufe Insur 
' O _xl. ^_X __^'U xl-^x __ ^^4, TXTQo von i/sn trk t.hnf: o ciihcT.it.nTA AAii r 
- ^hat is termed science is concerned, we ^ream uoes lOb get meiteu, ui teo u u. 
SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE INSURANCE. j^ust say, that as a general thing, the ma- Churning shoidd be done often, before the 
-x-y , . xi fx^ 1 jority of our scientific men are sadly defec- oream has a chance to feiment After the 
live in kuowledge of the operative ueeful 
sweet as when first made, with no unpleas- 
tne Agricultural rross, or iney are guii- ^ ^ ^ ^ fji^her description would be sing were it only a fact, but it happens only to ‘bj>“gh » little fresh; and I have 
of a glaring, suicidal inconsistency in thus ^ The oronrietorLf the Gene- to Be auction. no doubt, with caie, it will keep good thro 
glectingiL supertluous. me proprietors oi me uene The bleacher of cotton P-oods and the > 
In regard to other matters pertaining to see Ag. Warehouse presented us with one shawl washer (a very ^particular ^ butter that is made in hot ^ 
ur Agricultural practice—how is it?— of these rakes, and our “better half” pro- buginegg^ j^ave long been in advance of the weather; it will not keep good. My meth- 
)u are not going to be satisfied with hav- nounces it a tasty and useful affair. They domestic economist in respect to the puri- ^d is to comntience making butter in Sep- 
y and doing things this year just as you j^^ve “ a few more left, of the same sort.” fying and cleansing of goods, and so far as fember, for winter use. I am careful that ^ 
^ . J. . , a. 6 . > . the cream does not get melted, or too old. 
Churning should be done often, before the > 
cream has a chance to ferment After the s 
twenty. x v, two-thirds as much as neighbor C. did for be furnished, of superior merit. The reply UnuiTwith^hich 
But we need not do so much-yet each colts you raised and sold— to the anxious inquiry for the proposed sub- ed for 
aae they not, so much so that you got only ance, was re 
ropriety of obtaming Lite Insur- Caustic lev made of soda and lime any temperature, while churning; none is 
phed to, that a substitute cou d bleaching establishments and is needed if the cream is rightly prepared,) 
and ^getfrom one totensubseri- were not rather sorubby-and yow stitute w^ Let a person plant ten acres llUowTmake%«p^ 
bers. And let us us do this now. The milch cows, do they go dry half the year ? ot apple trees.” 
second half of the volume begins in the first And that natural fruit your trees bore, bet- Now let us view both sides of the ques- 
we are acquaint- must be had that it does not become 
It is this which or adhere to the hands while dressing, 
soap • hence ^ wash the butter in water as long as it 
;epino-dothes continues to bo colored. I do not put in 
an fLo n-vnoon any cxti'a salt; I do not work it the second 
a little of it used in water for steeping clothes continues to bo colored. I do 
previous to washing, will soften the grease extra salt, I do not work it 
ocuuiiu iiajii bill:/ vuiuiiic wc^iiio iii bii^ moo ^ i • i r 1 * • DrCVlOUS tO ■WO.Snino* Will SOItCIl tu6 <^r6aSC V j. vx>./ *avw ffvxxv xu 
week of July, and that is a good time to J'®’’. nothing to be sure, but far from which may be in them, and enable it to be but pack it down in a sweet tub, as 
XL.__iifx T?Z _being the fruit which you might have had would be likely most to benefit the commu- rinsed away in the water. But it is no la- ^ ^ prepared from the 
XL ur L t? / being the fruit which you might have had wouia De iiKeiy most to oenent tne commu- fo + 1 ip wa+pv 'Rnt N nr, in soon as I can get it prepared from the 
give the publish r a lift Eveiy The one recommends paying a cer- ^rstSap lo mTx'ood fot with ^ood doe! not Li of itself si#- 
subsertber should take it upon himself to yourself a little. Thus with tam sum to obtain insurance for a larger reverse. The smallest brine, I turn in some pure water; I 
procure at least one additional patron to improved kinds of tools, grains, vegetables, amount to be r^eived by his family after gg^j^jg amount of ley that can be used in '^^b and put in a linen cloth some pieces 
X*,. vxiix. uw improvcu Kuius ui luuis, graiiib, vugtjiauies, «^v-/xxxx„ ^ x.x^x....x .x..^ xc.xxxxxjr c*i„vx pgggi]blg amount of ley that can be used in wasn ana put m a linen ciotii some pieces 
commence at that time. But, in most cases, and the whole round of domestic and farm hjs death. In this case there is no produ- hashing, is much better for the texture of ^®ek salt, which require a frequent re¬ 
newal; as the butter derives from this 
commence at inai ume. x>ui, in most cases, mm um wimiu luuim ui uumcoim mm laim vxv.x«.xx. *.. ... ...x ^x.vxvxxx 'washing is much better for the texture of rocK sail, wnicn require a irequent re¬ 
clubs can be started, and from four to twen- appendages, Make a beginning—get yoMX- cing or ea,rning property: it merely passes gjgg^gg As caustic ley is very severe "^^wal; as the butter derives from this 
ty subscribers obtained. This is best self in the vvay of improvement-get some- from one to another^ on the hands, we advise no one to use it what salt it needs to preserve it, care should 
^ X 1 f +1 thing to work from, to add to—to stimulate man plants ten acres oi apple trees, and tender hands Washino' ia maifo be had that it is not empty; the tub should 
way Slow our appr ion o c paper y^^j j£ yg^ gg^g,^ more than a single produces, by his own exertions, a valuable ^ ' using an abundant supply of 'mod ^ben have a thick cloth, with a snug cover, 
—the most acceptoble manner, I doubt not, pig of neighbor B.’s improved breed, or one mc^e. . l ,, , . , soap. ^The following plan for white clothes, placed and constantly kept over it. In this 
to thank friend Moore and his associates fine wooled lamb of neighbor C., or a single We may not be able to make a perlectly .^^.g jjg^g^g jg ^j^g j^gg^ ggg j^g ^ggj way, with particular care, I have no trouble 
for the ability and faithfulness with which choice calf or colt or tree to start with, get correct estimate, but we will keep it low. j • i in keeping butter sweet and good. 
J .1 . 1 -.1 1 1 . I Cl _ : _xi«x. _ xu dbr»/\ _ IjicGn vA n. it.t. A Rnnn. in a. Afin wnrin wn- __r o , P 
Seneca County, June 22, 1850 
Dissolve a little soda in clean warm wa¬ 
in keeping butter .sweet and good. 
The past season I made, from the milk 
the Rural New-Yorker is conducted.- that one nnd with care your whole stock Supposing the land to be worth $20 per ^g^. The pa.st season I made, from the milk 
A A -f A • • 1 •+! • o^ay be improved by it in a few years. acre, and the trees $25 more, the amount ^er, ana steep tne ciotnes lor aoout twenty ^ ^ ^ butter I needed 
And 1 you, reader, coincide with me in thaf we should run mad iter every would be $ 45 . During ten years, the im- minutes. Then take them mit and rub ^uppR 
this, let your >^4 produce i/mrAis accord- new thing, or wish to try every new notion, provement of the land will more than pay good hard soap in the creases that are most g^^ ^y^^gg my familv besides sup- 
ingly. W. of Seneca. by any means; but there is a vast fund of the interest, and for the care and labor re- soiled, rubbing those parts between the . 
Seneca County, June 1850 real, actual, solid improvement, peculiar to quired by the trees. For the last five years, hand on the boai a, and then wiing flmin pggj^jgQ. gq gf -w^qich has been 
I.. IT L. profession, to which every far- if they are well managed, we may suppose out of the suds, and put them into a t^^^ perfectly good. I have not had but one 
our age and profession, to which every far- it they are well managed, we may 
(a) Our fnends figures are too low if mer should have recourse, and by which he them to yield 25 cents per tree annually; warm water, in which there has been dis- "gf to the tiL and 
-y » every sonseof the wo?d ho the and alio Jiiig eighty tothe acre, (some pliit solved toinetoft soap ii—u^h^wlTbeto^ 
Norton, Of Phelps, Ontario county. The former „ainer.—TFwconsm Farmer. one hundred,) this will give $200, amount- then boil tlfbm, then rinse them in clean 
has obtained nearly one WmZ aniZ «gA<y. and ^ ing in the five years to $ 1000 —paying the water, then blue them, wring them well 
the latter about one Wrerfanrzz/drzysubscr^^^^^ WEEDS. - HOEING AND HOES. investment, and leaving a balance of $550. and hang them out to dry. It is best to 
—the most of them previous to the 1 st of Apnl. - succeeding ten years, $1 per use a little soda in the boiling. No soap 
such genemus mid influential ^g^ ^g keep your garden clear of tree would be a very low computation, thus must be allowed to dry on the clothes, or 
friends, the circulation of the New-Yorker would ^eeds, commence stirring the ground with giving the sum of $8,000; to which add they will appear in yellow streaks. There 
^on exceed foe e^imate of our correspondent. g^ g^ pjgg^g g^.^ jg ng necessity for SO much rubbing. 
We are also indebted to various other friends, who +xv Kx. oxvxvw 'PLx. „rxv,.lr io ox>x.x.vw . j _ i_iSn c-fr. X__xi-__X no a o-onoml fliino- nnlv +.lin«A nnrfa t.Lnt nrp 
• xip., that was in consequence 01 hot water Deing 
<■ them well ‘'^PP^^ed to the churn while churning. I 
L 4 .^ likewise made between two and three hun- 
iner.—TFwconsm Farmer. one hundred,) this will give $200, amount- f^en boil tfffem, then rinse them in clean g ^q^ ^qq^ churning I 
-- ing in the five years to $1000—paying the ^^fq’*'^^he^m t^ di^"^'^ between two and three^hun- 
WEEDS.-HOEING AND HOES. investment, and leaving a balance of $550. and hang them oiit to dry. It is best to , nounds of cheese_ Mrs R TI B 
- For the succeeding ten years, $1 per ^®e a little soda in the boiling. No soap Maine Farmer 
If you wish to keep your garden clear of tree would be a very low computation, thus must be allowed to dry on the clothes, or ^ 
Paste that is Px^.ste.— Dissolve 
e are also inue tea to various ot ier mends who eng^^q fg qg ggen. The work is accom- and we have $8,550—to say nothino-about as a general thing, only those parts that are ounce of alum in an ounce of warm water; 
ave procure ‘^ts o^^r^^ enjo sixty sub scribers, pqgq^q ^^^^q ^ggjgj. g^q effectually the interest that might have been realized, very dirty, such as wristbands, &c., without when cold, add as much flour as will make 
Clover in Florida.— Some three years then, than if the weeds are left until large From thence forward, $1,000 a year would tabbing they will not be clean; this is the it the consistence of cream, then strew into 
since. Governor Brown, of Florida, receiv- enough to hide the other plants. The say- be far below what might be expected, if we universal testimony of all those who have it as much powdered rosin as will stand on 
ed from the Patent Office in New York, a ing that “ a stitch in time saves nine,” is not take some orchards in New York as a stand- used the advertised labor-saving soaps. a shilling, and t\yo or three cloves; boil it to 
packet of clover seed from Chili, which he inapplicable here. To kill the weeds before ard, which have yielded from four to six It would be well if more good soap was n consistence, stirring all the time. It will 
planted, but with much misgiving, as every they get a fair start, will save the trouble hundred dollars per acre; or even here in used in washing clothes—it would save a koep for 12 months, and when dry, soften, 
previous experiment with other varieties of ^nd vexation of fingering and pulling them Maine, where over two hundred dollars to great deal of labor. A bar of soap ought with watei. 
seed had resulted in utter failure. It has out from among your plants when they are the acre has been realized. We have proof to be cut up in small pieces and dissolved -u-u-u-u^-u-u-.- 
flourished, amid all the trying changes of larger and less easily destroyed. that our estimate is about fifty percent, be- in some water, and kept always at the side Valuable Recipe.— To prevent the bo- 
the climate, and appears especially adapted Those who have not a good garden hoe, fow what has been already realized. of the rubbing tub, and as the suds get rer from injuring apple trees. The borer 
to the region of Florida. This is a most vrill find it economical both of time and If those favorable to Life Insurance can weak, they should be strengthened by an lays its eggs just within the bark, a few 
valuable addition to the wealth of that strength, to furnish themselves with one or change the tables, let it be done. Here, by addition of some more dissolved soap.— inches from the ground, in June. Two 
State, for it supplies what was most needed, more of the most approved patterns; and mdustiy and economy, is an increase of When the suds get dirty don’t use them any pounds of potash to one bucket of water— 
a nutritious grass for stock. those farmers Avhose gardens are “ tended” property, instead of a mere change of hands; longer for white clothes. wash the tree in Jime, and the liquid de- 
----- mostly by the female portion of the family, and, viewing the pleasant occupation in con- Calicces should be washed in strong cold stroys the eggs, and will prevent the recur- 
SoRE Teats in Cows— P. Hallock gives should see that they are furnished with nection with the amount of income, it is be- suds, so strong that they will feel slippery rence of the evil next year. This is the 
the following directions for the management good implements; for certainly it is wrong fleved few will withhold a verdict in favor of between the fingers; flannels should be common practice of the orchardists in Mas- 
of cows that have sore teats:—“ Take a full for them to have to work with poor and the sM^sZZZwZe, instead of the Life Insurance, washed in the same way, and then rinsed sachusetts, and is successful.— Portsmouth 
pail of cold water, and wash and rub the clumsy implements, and if they do the work, — A Subscriber, in Maine Farmer. out in cold water, softened with a little soda. Journal. 
sores well. Use the whole pailful of water should be supplied with good ones forthwith, 
before milking, Avhich cools the teats, or re- Keep your implements sharp and in good 
A Subscriber, in Maine Farmer. out in cold water, softened with a little soda. Journal. 
-—..—-—- The soap should never be rubbed on cali- -- 
“Snap-Dragon.” _This weed nroducesa eoes nor flannels; calicoes of very indiffer- Good Taste. —A Roman Consul said to 
- _ •» . _ . - _l__1_-1- - J_!ii_ - -1 1 r Ix.__ IC ^_-x.x-. __IxixX lx X _ 
duces the fever, and the cow will stand per- order if you would accomplish the most ygj.y pretty flower, and for that reason is ent colors can be Avashed with safety in cold his son:—“ If you ever marry, let it be to a 
fectly still. After milking use half as much with a given amount of strength. It is transplanted.' But it is a most mischi- fl^ey must be quite cold.) Flour woman Avho has judgment enough to super- 
more cold Avater, cleansing the bag and cheaper to buy than to borrow garden im- gvous weed, worse, if possible, than the Ca- paste, beef’s gall and all such things should intend the getting of a meal of victuals— 
teats well, and in a few days the sores will plements.— Ohio Cultivator. ^g^g ^qistfo. It is destructive of every thing be avoided. Cold strong suds, made of taste enough to dress herself—pride enough 
be healed. That is not dl the good you -—- within its range, and it is next to impossible dissolved hard soap, is the best substance to wash her face before breakfast, and sense 
will receive. You Avill have clean milk, and Drilled turnips always cucceed best — to root it out It should be carefully exclu- fo use for white clothes, and calicoes and enough to hold her tongue when she has 
that is the way to have clenu butter.” Have you tried it? qed from every Avell cultivated garden. b^e woolen colored goods should always be nothing to say.” 
Have you tried it ? 
