MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
243 ; ; 
% «i.b datiim J””™”-,.- 
-=—^---- him. to his business, and communicates it to recommendations for the shape of 
FRUIT an d its prospect . hundreds of persons with whom he daily commended to all 
Conteary to all appearances and antici- comes in contact. Ihis is the way that taste g^^l^ trees, 
pations, the fruit crop is a failure in the is diffused over the country. We see one j^^g g^jj better to grow fruit 
whole Northern and Eastern States. The man in a village make himself a garden — trees Avith their heads and branches near 
period of blossoming promised abundance, 
but an unpleasant and cold east Avind fol- 
lowed-the stamens failed to develope the before, but the ball has been set in motion, 
pollen-impregnation did not take place- and in a few years, the man who neglects 
plant his trees and shrubs. There never I the ground, than to have them branching 
Avas a garden AA^orthy of the name in town over head, for various reasons. 
° _ . . Tcf -- lo .r^n..V.nr,o ir. r.llv 
LIST OF PATENTS 
ISSUED FROM THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE 
For the week ending July 16, 1850. 
To T. Altender, of Philadelphia, Pa., for im¬ 
provement in joints for compasses for measuring. 
GLASS WATER PIPES. j 
We are glad to know that glass tubes are < 
noAv coming into very general use for con- <; 
veying water. Mr. Wm. T. De Golyer, of 
Schenectady, N. Y., has a patent for making '! 
tubes of such a form as to couple different ! 
lengths together, and form glass conductors i i 
for water, of any length. About 1,000 rods } \ 
To Z. Allen, of Providence, R. I., for improved of glass pipes of different diameters have 
1st. The sun, which is, perhaps, in our 
machinery for double-folding wide cloth. 
To W. W. W. II. T. Bramble, of Lafayette, 
already been laid doAvn, and Mr. John Mat- 
thoAvs, of First Avenue, New York city, has 
1 • r ^ ^ xi^. summers, tiic cause ot more for improvement in self-weighing machines tested the strength of a pipe one and one 
and m a few years, the man who neglects destruction in fruit trees than for grain, &c. -- a i 
cpiarter inch in diameter, made at the Al¬ 
and nearly the Avhole proved an abortion. a matter so essential to comfort and pleasure, diseases together, is kept from al- To J. L. Cathcart, of Washington, D. C., for bany Glass' Works, (Mr. Mayer, 139 Front 
This cause of failure only applies to the becomes a subject for town talk._ b. p. 
apple. The peach crop is shortened from OF GUINCE^ANd" APPLE TREES- 
most literally scalding the sap, as it does in improvement in horse-powers 
street, Ncav York, is agent,) and found it 
a cause, called the Curl, Avhich showed it¬ 
self three or four years ago, aud has been 
gaining until this year it has become an a- 
long, naked trunks and limbs. The limbs To M. L. Chase, of Frankfort, Me., (Assignor capable of standing a pressure of tAvo hun- 
and leaves of a tree should always effectu- to Wm. L. Chase, of Boston, Mass.,) for improve- dred pounds to the square inch, or a column 
nllv- oUnrirt ILq nnrl if pnni ’PViP i.:ii - 1_J A J nT,.. 
T-. -n -NT vr mv, ,; ‘^by shade the trunk and keep it cool. Ihe 
Eds. KuralNeav-Yorker:—T he quince, , i i ni i t i 
. leaves only should hav'e plenty of sun and __j,_.,. 
and occasionally an apple tree, in this vicin- profit by it. If provement in steam boilers. 
ment in hill-side plows. of water four hundred and fifty feet high.— 
To F. P. Dimpfel, of Philadelphia, Pa., for im- Mr. Wilson, of Hastings, a few miles out of 
the city, has connected these glass tubes 
larmino" disease to the lovers and growers very much affected with a blight trees Avere suffered to branch out low, say To G. Fisher, of Raleigh, N. C., for improve- with an hydraulic ram, to stand a pressure 
- ■ ‘ The disease commences on the new groAvth one or two Jeet from the ground, we should ment in spring saddles, ' .. 
of this delicious fruit 
of eighty feet high. After the joints were 
. . of the outer limbs of the tree. Theenclos- hear much less of “ fire blight,” “ frozen sap To M. Hardaway, of Troy, N. Y., for improve- cemented only four days, the water was let 
At Iho period of btesommg when he blighV’black apote, and the like. _ _ „.ni spike on, and the joints found perfectly tight- 
leaf has nearly attained its full size, the od ‘s a specimen limb, taken from an apple 
fleshy covering commences enlarging with- t™. Trees of very slow growth are not 
, ri. X 2d. The ground is looser, moister, and 
tree. Trees of very slow growth are not branching tree than un- 
out a corresponding growth of the frame affected at all. Those that are struck by ^er a high one. Grass and weeds do not 
work or centre stems and ribs; the result 
is a folding and corrugation of the web or 
covering until it is twice as large as it should 
be, and very much thickened. Circulation 
and elimination ceases, the Avhole leaf mil¬ 
dews and falls off, and if there is no dor¬ 
mant buds on the limb or at the terminal 
point, it gums and perishes, and in most ca¬ 
ses the peach in its incipient state is lost be¬ 
fore the new leaf is able to carry on the vi¬ 
tal process. 
the blight are old trees that have been re- groAV a hundredth part so rank and readily, provement in Surveyor’s compasses 
cently grafted, and the grafts very thrifty, and mulching becomes unnecessary. 
If you can give me any information as to The wind has not half the poAver to 
,, , j -n T rack, and tAvist, and break the tree and 
the cause and Us remedy, you wdl confer a ^ 
To Wm. Mallerd, of Providence, R. I., for im- 
3d. The wind has not half the pOAVer to provement in sizing compounds for warjis or 
rack, and tAvist, and break the tree and yarns. 
favor upon me and many others in this vi¬ 
cinity. Yours, &c. J. C. Yaavger. 
Union Springs, Cay., Co., N. Y., July, 1850. 
The sample of blight sent by our cor- 
erable consequence. 
4th. The trees will be much longer lived, 
and more prolific, beautiful, and profitable. 
5th. The trees are more easily rid of de¬ 
ment in spike machines. on, and the joints found perfectly tight— 
To J. Hollen, of White Township, Pa., for im- Xt is Avell known that glass is anti-corrosive, 
provement in knitting machines. and resists all action of the elements of air 
To John Locke, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for im- and every kind of water; it is therefore in- 
jvement in Surveyor’s compasses. destructible, and Avhen kept from the action 
To Wm. Mallerd, of Providence, R. I., for im- frost, it may be considered as enduring 
Dvement in sizing compounds for warjis or the everlasting hills. By them water is 
conveyed in all its purity from the fountain. 
To C. Poppenhusen, of New York, N. Y., for ^^e interior is too smooth to allow any 
provement in machines for cutting veneers. vegetable formations tO adhere to 
To G. Rhor, of Charlestown, Va., for improve- ^ ■ 
mt in the seeding apparatus of seed planters. merent sizes of pipe, (although they 
nP/\ Cttloo Ti* rtf IVTi/MlAfrtn ]VTn«a. fnr im- ^ s , .. ' .-.x , ^ _ 
improvement in machines for cutting veneers. 
To G. Rhor, of Charlestown, Va., for improve¬ 
ment in the seeding apparatus of seed planters. 
To D. Stiles, Jr., of Middleton, Mass., for im- 
, . i. xi ^ 1 • 1 structive insects, the fruit is much less dam- provement in feeding apparatus for straw cutters, 
respondent, is not the kind that attacks the facilities for gath- S. Truscott, of Columbia, Pa., for improved 
•e the new leaf is able to carry on the vi- It is a plethora, occasioned by a re- 
gggg dundancy of sap, produced either by excess- ger of climbing, and less of breaking limbs. 
Many persons are disposed to attribute pruning or high feeding, and only af- 6th. The trees require less pruning,. 
■ V oc; thov fccts thc wood of that year’s growth.— scraping and washing, and the roots are pro- 
Um hmee of the functions of an Quinces are troubled with the same disease, tected from the ploAv Avhich is too often 
""cry disturbance of the lunctionsol all made to tear and mutilate them. 
ind A'egetable productions; yet in all le pear ig t. These seem to be indisputable facts, suf- 
the insects Avill be found to be the is a virus that circulates with the sap ficient to silence all objections. An apple 
are very cheap,) but Mr. De Golyer or Mr. 
Mayor Avill no doubt promptly furnish all 
necessary information on the subject, if let- 
ering it are much greater; there is less dan- apparatus for regulating the contraction of car addressed to them, post-paid.— ii 
i:.v,Ro wheels. a __•_ r r 
Scientific American. 
this disease to insect depredation, as they gruwur.— 
do ovory disturbance of the functions of all «<= ‘■'““Wed with the some disease, 
fruit and vegetable productions; yet in all « «>'brely different from the pear blight. 
To A. Richmond, (Assignor to A. C. Barstow 
& Co.) of Providence, R. I., for designs for stoves. 
SUN-DRIED BRICK HOUSES. 
SCIENTIFIC MEMORANDA. 
SUN-DRIED BRICK HOUSES. It l^us long been alledged tiiat the auro- 
- ra borealis has the effect of producing a 
Mr. j. Fisher, a correspondent of the certain direction of Avind, and colored au- 
natural enemies of the plant, or the effect poisons the Avliole stock if the affected or cherry tree is nearly twice as valuable American Artisan, thus describes the con- rora borealis is always indicative of a change 
and not the cause. ^• ,, , , , 
We understand the (7«. nias more or loss wholly inscrutable and unsettled, 
affected thc peach over the whole continent, indicate it to bo an injury to 
but less at thc South and West. . ‘'"j "'“O'' >>r winter froste, 
_ _ ___ ard others from a disease of the leaf, 
STRAWBERRIES—GENEVA GARDENS, &c. Avhereby the sap is not returned — sours 
^ • 1 A V ^nd becomes acrid and poisonous. Insects 
On Wednesday evening last, we enjoyed , 
a luxury of which but few can have an op- liave no more to do with causing the dis¬ 
parts are not excised in time. The cause is for shooting out Ioav, near the ground, es- g^f^ction of a house of this description, re 
Some pecially on the soutli-Avest sides. 
STRAWBERRIES-GENEVA GARDENS, &c. 
loraEatit €tonaraq. 
PRESERVES AND JELLIES. 
cently erected in SmithtoAvn, Long Island: 
“ The house that I have erected, I can 
assure you, is most substantial and warm. 
The Avails are nine inches thick. Thc mate- 
of existing weather. 
The mean annual fall of rain on the sur¬ 
face of the globe has been taken at 34 inches, 
Avliich, taking the area of its surface, 196,- 
816,658 square miles, Avould amount (at 1,- 
ed with the compliments of Capt. George 
Dakin, than Avhom both in his official ca- 
pacify 08 commander of the steamer Ben. ' A HEW HECTAEIME. moment you are to use them. 
Loder, and in his social relations, a better „ ,r „ TT T l ,■ Do not squeeze wli«e straining through 
man does not breathe. They measnred 4^ Tim //oritcuto,rat for July eonfo^^^^ 
inches in circnmforenco. They were of the f " "7 Nectarine recently intro- Let the pots and jars containing sweet- 
species Black Prince. We saw two other duced into tngland from Syria, called the meats just made, remain uncovered three 
nml Pino nnnlo Stanwick Nectarine, which is recommended days. 
• last, we enjoyed nuu po™.ious. x..scv» - nine by twelvo iuchcs, and fivc inchcs thick 
' can have an op- I'A™ no more to do with causing thc dis- trENERAL Birections. - Gather fruit moulds; thc earth ol 
portunity of partaking. It came in the ease than the moon hfis in growing cucum- when it is dry. xi -x which they were made, was dug from mj 
shape of straAvberries. They were present- hers; thfty are the effect and not the cause- ong boiling hardens the truii _ cellar and foundjitions. The earth thus due 
’• - Af Gant. George 1 our boiling water over the seive used, nrouerlv temuered. Avas nul 
. r. i 1 xi K -u • 41 1 fo f^ie cubic foot) to 431,033,808, 
rial of which they are built is rather novel oa n ^ vu, 
to many, as they are builtof unbnrntbrick, 050,6441 tons per annum. 
It is a fact undeniably proved that if sheep 
NEW NECTARINE. 
uictucs — Hovey’s Seedlings and Pineapple - ixx xx _ xix cvhu cr xniixi. .i-xxc utiiixxu xxvxxvx xxwirxi ciycm, ui tue mctuinnerv attacneci to an en- 
-from the same garden, presented to tlie “ “>”7*, f-travagant torma U is pro- Lay hrimdy papers over the top, cover of gfne, and therefore to keep the vSocitv cL 
4 - 4 i xT oiTYvnci 40411,01 nounced “in excellence, as far beyond all them tight and seal them, or, Avliat is best , t ,1 r ^ j „ o +• ,.4 x ! x, tuc ouu 
proprietors of the Gazette almost equal Nectarines as a Green Gaoe Plum is of all soak a snlit bladder and tie it tio-ht ^ ^“7 foundations 2 teet deep, stant the supply of steam must be regulated 
in size. The Captain plants in lulls—Ave ^ ® ^^ctormes as a Green Ga e i lum s ot all, soak a split bladder and tie it tight ^ rammed the bottom, then tilled in, and to the resistance to be overcome 
xT 1 4 1 co 4 4 Ro Kov-ixxe beyond all other plums.” “Thc flesh is over them. In drying, it aviU shrink so as j t ini i 4 *a, • xcoioiaufxc lu ud uvcicome. 
think so at least, from the berries.—G<?ne- •?. 7-747 - - -u 1 4 v r xi - x- 1 x ° ^ ok, rammed, as I tilled in, cooWe stones the size Tvv 4 ,nf,- o 4 ,v 4 ,t, ir. 4 , 1 , 4,0 
n 44 r OQ white, exceedingly tender, micy, rich, and to be perfectly air-tifflit. c i 4 1 4-1 4 i, 4 • i ' lAvenij,-seven inches ot snow give three 
va Gazette, June 28. A,. .i- i: 4 i 4 i' ’r 4 R. 4 a __v „4 „.4 _i„.„ of a walnut, or less, until the trench Avas of wiitpr wL 4 ,n rv, 4 nU «44 n,,,] 4 L 4 , wofxxv 
teneral Directions. Gather fruit q^heAf Avere formed in moulds; the earth of ate allowed free access to salt, they will 
^ * V -r^" t 1 , 4 - - which they were made, was dug from my aever be subject to thc disease called the f | ^ 
Long boihng hardens the fouii _ cellar and foundations. The earth thus dug “ "ot” 
.1 our boiling water over the seive used, ^ properly tempered, Avas put Wooden posts or stakes driven under salt 
and Avring out jelly bags in hot Avater the strong moulds, and then pressed with vats, OAving to the preserving quality of the 
moment you are to use them. a powerful lever press, and then turned oft’ salt, are practically indestructible. It would (fv 
Do not squeeze wlifle straining through ^^le sun to dry. They are called pies, be very easy to adapt this hint to the pre- ? 
T X x^^’ X , ■ X - • or sun-dried brick. servation of fence, garden posts, &c., as they 
Let the pots and jars containing SAveet- 23 by 26 feet, and do in Syracuse. d] 
meate just made, remain uncovered three ^2 feet high. The kitchen is 16 by 23 feet, Thc elastic force of steam is the movinu- ' S 
Lavhrandv nanern over the ton. eover f^nd 9 feet high. The height here set down agent of the machinery attached to an en- m 
other Nectarines as a Green Gage Plum is of all, soak a split bladder and tie it tight T aTu u Z a — 1 ! , • 
, 1 11 X, , » 4 ( mu o u • 4 i 1 • -x -11 1 • 1 ^ and rammed the bottom, then hlled in, and to the resistance to be overcome 
beyond all other plums.” “The flesh is over them. In drying, it aviU shrink so as j t im 1 • 777 x ou oveiuumc. 
-ivhifo crrrPPrUnnh, ipnJpv Uiir*,, rmh nnrl tn >, 4 , novLa/vtl,, +: 4 vl ,4 rammcd, OS I tilled in, StOUCS thCSlZC TAVeUtV-SCVen inches of SHOW 
a 7 rl. 9 S — ,^ijite, exceedingly tender, juicy, rich, and to be perfectly air-tight. a« x mica m, cddu u smnes luc size Twenty-seven inches of snow give three 
_ ' sugary, without the slightest trace of the Keep them in a dry, but not warm place, c ,7 ® ^raci Avas inches of water when melted, and the water 
Since we clipped the above from the flavor of prussic acid. The best fruit grow- A thick leathery mould helps to preserve 4 u- i u-\i thus obtained is found to contain ammonia, 
'izpf.t.e. we have conversed with Capt. Da- ers nronounce it ‘ a snnovh fruit.’ and ‘ mo.st fruit, but when mould a.nnpar.s in enpoks loot nign, on wnicii 1 laid ray nrst tier ol jg cause of its irreat softness. 
Gazette, we have conversed with Capt. Da- ers pronounce it ‘ a superb fruit,’ and ‘ mo.st fruit, but when mould appears in specks, , ° ’ 1 +1 1 • 
kin about his Strawberries, and he informs delicious.’ ” the preserves must be scalded in a Avarm t,® x“i’ ^u xTooo^^il^^ofLn^ned bricks 
lie tliat Lie «;v«;tpm of cultivation is in hills kind for sale are in oven, or be set into hot Avater, Avhich then x u -i i xi -’i u ^ u i t 
us tnat ms system 01 cuiuvauon is in niiis j •'f xu i u x i u- xv. "u: _^x u -i x-i xu v^x ^ ^x ^ bmjfl the said house. Had I commenc- 
xu X - 1 4 ox^4 Xvx.x, onnv.4 onxi Wnx tlieliandsol tfac Celebrated cultiA^atoT, Kiv* must boil until the preserA'Cs are scalded. i x u -i i i- - x, t i. u 
—that IS, plants set two teet apart, and kept -lt,,., i iu i fi^ , • i ed to build earlier in the season, I should 
X ' ^ 0y whnsA hnnMc +.hiaTr urnrp hxr A wn.vs wtifY>h r\t nrhirth . i. _ _ 
OUI, Rigii, uu w.uoii i IRIU ly .mi uer oi , 1 ,^ j softness, 
beams, and there commenced my pies walk . , . 
It took about 5,000 pies of sun-dried bricks ,, ^ species of the sto-hsh possesses 
to build the said house. Had I commenc- *e power ol breaking itself into fragments 
ed to build earlier in the season, I should “Bbence ot terror, rage, or de- 
• -L-Ll.l 11U Al 1 Z ^ i*! lU UUllU caxiici 111 tliu SCcl&UIl, J. aiiuuiu 
, . , X - er, in whose hands they Avere placed bv AlAvays keep watch of preserves Avhich i ,1 ii x-x- ii r xi spair. 
cleanly cultiVcatcd and free rom runners Northumberland, for the ben- are not sealed, especially in warm or damp ^^^g ^aterifiD b'l^t a^Tt w^ mVdividini^ When we look at the moon through a 
all the season. In this way he says he has eflt of the Association for the Relief of In- weather. The only sure way to keep them walls I have maL in thLsual manner I telescope which magnifies 200 times, Ave be- 
not only obtained a larger crop, hut larger firm Gardeners. He made sale, at auc- without risk or care, is to make them with 41 ,. xj^gx g.,.., 4 .h coat told the objects on’ its lunar surface in the 
and finer flavored fruit, than has been pro- tion, of 24 small trees, recently. They enough sugar and seal them, or tie bladder jj^g j . same manner as if we Avere standing at a 
duced any where in the vicinity in rows or sold singly, and some of them sold as covers o\er. _ __ coat of cement, which makes the walls fm- Point 238,800 miles from the earth in the 
7 x. 7 „ t)gh as fifty dollars each. The lot sold for _ _ ^ ^ direction of the moon, or only twelve hun- 
same material; but as it Avas, my dividing When Ave look at the moon through a 
Avails I liave made in the usual manner. I telescope which magnifies 200 times, Ave be- 
finished the outside first with a scratch coat f^old the objects on its lunar surface in the 
of lime and sand, over Avhich I put a light same manner as if Ave Avere standing at a 
coat of cement, Avhich makes the walls im- Ppi^it 238,800 miles from the earth in the 
The Boston Pine and Black Prince are 
about eight hundred dollars, averaging 
more than thirty dollars for each tree.— 
Prepared Molasses for Fruit.—As pervious to water or damp, 
economy is the order of the day, permit I plastered upon the wall, inside and out, 
, X _•.!_, 1^.1 •_ rni. - -.x- _i_ 
-- iLAAAji V.* tixauiix tia&x py vxviicxxo ivi ti vv/.- i. J'x • i. 1 xl * rpi Ixx 1 
especially the Captain’s favorites, though he They Avere mostly bought by nursery-men *^®» tl^rough the medium of your paper, to ^ er se s lemar 
r J ^ ^ o J J 4 - 4 -v _ uhlM nmr.k’ nnn narri ' hp win a AYnAnftA 
says Hovey's Seedling is the largest, and to cultivate from. 
Burr's New Pine the finest flavored. The Another artich 
communicate to our ladies a recipe for pre- fluick and hard. The whole expense 
. , 4. . . A. _i» _ _1_ i*._i?___x 
point 238,800 miles from the earth in the 
direction of the moon, or only twelve hun¬ 
dred miles from that orb, reckoning its dis¬ 
tance to be 240,000 miles. 
A cement composed of 4 parts of pure 
A .XL. 4 ' 1 . • X r 4 Darinu molasses for nreservino- fniif Aro of mason work, from foundation to garret, chalk and 5-J parts of fresh blue alluvial 
Another article gives an account, of tAvo muicisbxb lur prcborving iruit, occ., ’ . b -n l r ^ j u xi. xx 
trees, raised from the double meats of a renders it much better suited for that up the walls, building up a cellar day, will be found cheaper than any other 
“Pineapple,” spoken of in the above ex- g^gf^ J^g^g ^ Deacon Hood of Hudson pwposc than a syrup prepared from the six feet in diameter, and three stacks of as an hydraulic mortcor. 
tract, should have been “ Boston Pine.” g^^g g£ which bears peaches and the other ^®s*' sugar, as it is not likely to candy, chimneys, lathing and plastering inside and A vessel moving through the water com- 
Geneva, by the way, is a charming place nectarines. We had always supposed it an nor if well prepared to ferment out, was seventy dollars. There are ten municates a motion to the same, and this 
^ ^ .. . _ __J_1_1. ‘^^i-x AT_ rrwiTna I f»nn m nnw mnL'A hriplr Anminrh 
— situated in the heart of one of the rich- established fact that the nectarine Avas only 
est and most highly cultivated districts of ^ smwth skinned peach, accidentally pro- 
Take eight pounds molasses, bright New roouas. i 
Orleans or Sugar House, eight pounds pure ®nch a 
est and most highly culUvatod dis^fo o water, oae poSnd coarsely "pondered char- MtyMlars. The question will, no doubt 
the State, and overlooking one of the most , , ... . we believe it is understood “iJ- Bo'* fw ‘wenty minutes, then strain be, as it has been already often asked, Will 
beautiful pieces of Avater that ever adorned by naturalists. The truth of this theory through a fine flannel, double—put it again it stand the frost ? Last fall I could only 
the landscape of any country in the world, has recently been denied by Mr. LongAvorth I^^® Settle, with the white of an egg, boil we will see; but now I say, if it stood 
We have once visited, with a friend, the ter- of Cincinnati, but is sustained by the above g®ntly, till it forms a syrup of proper con- through last Avmter like a rock in the sea, 
fTVx xAc*Tv/ f f 7 ,4. .^, , ^:«x^.,4.4. xi____• no'mnct. wniAh f.hA wn.vAs hnvA hAAn Inahino' 
I could now make brick enough quantity of motion is equal to that Avhicb is 
a house for, I tliink, thirty-five ot lost by the moving A'essel. 
SCRAPS FOR THE CURIOUS. 
say Ave will see; but now I say, if it stood If a tallow candle be placed in a gun and 
through last Avinter like a rock in the sea, shot at a door, it will go through Avithout 
raced gardens of Main street, we believe, named fiict Other, and most abundant sistenc e and then strain again. 
running parallel with the lake, and looking varioufsertfonTorAe^w^^^ To Use Cold Pudding.-H 
4 i;w.. 4 U 4 ,iT,/-vri , 4 - onvl W 4 , 1 , 0 , 74 , vi 4 , x.- J ^ __.r __i 
directly down upon it; and Ave have no re- ___ __ _ _ _ _ 
collection of any thing of the kind observed Vh-at^v Hc-ADipuci_Mr "R T P 4 ,ll o 4 'f,l. I ner, such as plum pudding, Indian pudding frosts, 'did not affect my house, I think I A musket ball may he fired through a 
in all our travels susceptible of greater ebrated farmer of Pelham Ulster county I pudding, and you wish to cook it “sk it in perfect safety for all time to pane of glass, making the hole the size of 
__ _ _ . . . . -7’ ,,4,^4 .Jo,, Xm if ,,r, in n 4>l4,tl, aT,4l -rnif if in. COmC. t.ViA hall ■vvithfuit. u.rau.Linfr t.hft o-la«s- if 41,4, 
To Use Cold Pudding.— If you have a 
large piece of boiled pudding left after dfo- 
against which the waves have been lashing sustaining any injury; and if a musket ball 
for ages Avithout effect, so I say of my Avails; be fired into Avater, it will not only rebound, 
if the hard, pelting rains of the past winter, but be flattened as if fired against a solid 
and which were often succeeded by hard substance. 
beauty. 
We have never seen Capt. Dakin’s gar- Newtown pippin trees bear every year by half an hour or more.^ It Avill ^^^® written, that there is a great ec 
den, but we intend to soon. We believe it he'’found as good as on the first day, and building walls with this material.” 
is small, but certmn that it is stocked with P“‘ “LriHrmr-ll: perhaps ratlmr better; and it .w»l be far ''ipsoV^i-™ 
choice articles-for we find, not only thc rp„ „ he added brick-dust, burnt more palatable as well as more wholesome - 
-_x.il! _ xi _ • _ _ 1 a _ , _ +1^011 IT clii^Arl friAn hm am H.tif if unfii V -r-. 
K:iUxa,\.K,KX ictXAXivA vx A vxxiuxii) ^ xou\.4X v/vu.xxuy« , ^ ^ . • * I ,<1 <1 . • a/myia 
New York, has succeeded in making his next day, tie it up m a cloth, and put it in- 
° . fn a nnf nf nni intr wnr.Pr ann Ira/,,, if nnil. XI WlU 
to a pot of boiling water, and keep it boil- 
ins: hard for half an hour or more. It Avill 
couie. the ball without cracking the glass; if the 
It will easily be perceived, by Avhat I glass be suspended by a thread it will make 
have written, that there is a great economy no difference, and the thread will not even 
choice articles — for we find, not only the 
IMPROVED CHURN. 
newspapers extolling the size and flavor of clay, leaf mould, or green-sand marl. By 
his strawberries, hut every traveler we have keeping the trees properly cleaned and pru- 
met, for the last tAVO months, Avho has hap- ued, they cannot fail to hear, 
pened to cross Seneca Lake in the Ben. „ r , , 
^ IviTTTcu H ruTTfp -__ Kn vAvtr AarAin 
r, leaf mould, or green-sand marl. By sliced, fried, or boiled. Eat it with q -y^ w’iLKiNSON,'of Fayette, Sen- water, 
ping the trees properly cleaned and pru- same sauce as on the preceding day. ^^4^ County, N. Y., has invented a new im- In the arctic regions when the thermom- 
., they cannot fail to hear. provement in the construction of a churn eter is below zero, persons can converse 
_,_rT_ 4 T^ru-L,-..-Li-- Custard without Egos. — One quart of agitator, for which he has taken measures more than a mile distant. Dr. Jamieson OS- 
Fallen Fruit.— Be very careful to neAv milk, four tahlespoonfuls of flour, tAvo to secure a patent, and which is stated to serts that he he4ard every word of a sermon 
her all punctured or decayed fruits, ol sugar. Season Avith nutmeg or cinna- operate most beautifully. The dashers are at the distance of two miles. We ourselves 
ether on your trees or on the ground, "aon, and add salt to your liking. The milk set on a horizontal shaft, running through heard across a Avater a mile wide, on a still 
I o-ive them to your hogs. If you do not, should be placed over a quick fire, and Avlien the churn, into which are fixed blades, or day, with perfect distinctness, every word 
vibrate. 
Cork, if sunk two hundred feet in the 
ocean, will not rise, on account of the pres¬ 
sure of the water. 
In the arctic regions when the thermom- 
Loder has had something to relate of Capt 
Dakin’s fruit and flowers. 
gather all punctured or decayed fruits, 
whether on your trees or on the ground. 
How immensely a single individual, favor- and give them to your hogs. If you do not, should be placed over a quicK lire, and Avlien the churn, into Avhich are fixed blades, or 
ahlv disposed and situated, can contribute the worms Avhich they contain, and which at a boiling point, the flour should be added, distinct arms, each the section of‘a screw. 
\ ^ . 4 ,f x„^x„i xt 4 ,v 4 , G a TYior, have been the cause of their premature being previously stirred up m cold milk.— This form of dasher is said to produce the 
to the promotion ol taste. llore is a man 4 , 04 , 0 ,-,^ ;„f^ xUp As soon as thoroughly scalded, add the su- butter in a verv short neriod. is Avorked 
of true taste, not of that mock taste assum¬ 
ed for fashion’s sake. He has his garden. 
of a mother talking to her child. 
Freedom may use her tongue, because 
and he loves ft. Its cultivation and its pro -' another season. 
decay, will make their escape into the soon as thoroughly scfUded, add the su- butter in a very short period, is Avorked Freedom may use her tongue, because 
ground, and you will find the evils which spices and salt This is an excellent with great ease, and brings a better result, speech is both her weapon and her spoils; 
await their visitations increase upon you dish, and desen’edly prized by every one in a greater quantity of butter, than many but despotism is lost from the moment it 
— /Sceen.<(/fc Hwiencan. “ ^ --- 4--4 
Avho has tried it 
attempts to vindicate its ways. 
