MOORE’S EURAl NEW-IORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL; 
meteorological observations, 
Made at Laphamville, Kent Co., Mich. 
Nov. 
THERMOMETER. 
1850. 
6 . A.M. 1 
2. P. M. 1 
1 9. P. M. 
AV. 
1 
46 
62 
48 
52.00 
,2 
48 
71 
56 
58.33 
3 
54 
60 
54 
56.00 
4 
52 
73 
62 
62.33 
5 
56 
70 
50 
58.66 
6 
40 
46 
34 
40.00 
7 
36 
21 
47 
30 
37.66 
8 
54 
34 
36.33 
9 
31 
55 
30 
38.66 
10 
11 
21 
57 
33 
37.00 
35 
60 
32 
42.33 
12 
24 
56 
37 
39.00 
13 
37 
60 
40 
44.33 
14 
30 
.50 
48 
42.66 
15 
83 1 
37 
34 
34.66 
16 
24 
40 
22 
28.66 
17 
18 
16 
34 
40 
40 
32 
34 
29.33 
36 00 
19 
34 
43 
34 
37.00 
20 
34 
34 
20 
29.33 
21 
14 
38 
27 
26.33 
22 
25 
40 
28 
31.00 
23 
28 
45 
30 
34.33 
24 
22 
48 
31 
33.66 
25 
31 
39 
41 
37.00 
26 
43 
59 
52 
51.33 
27 
58 
68 
58 
61.33 
28 
46 
53 
39 
46.00 
29 
1 36 
34 
29 
33.00 
30 
1 33 
40 
28 
36.66 
REM A 
RK ( . 
The atmosphere peculiar to our Indian sunimor, 
(!l)rt[iarb an^t (®arbBn, 
CULTURE OF NATIVE GRAPES. 
Eds. Rural New-Yorker: —As a few 
hints on the culture of our native grapes 
may not prove unacceptable to your readers, 
I offer the. following. I am satisfied that 
the managemeAt of the vines, suited to pro¬ 
duce the best results has not been adopted, 
Our writers have in their theories, clung to 
the European plan of pruning, &c., and it 
seems to me^ that as little common sense 
has been displayed on this subject, as they 
could possibly get along with. Our varie¬ 
ties arc all of a vigorous and free growth, 
mounting to the tops of our forest trees, 
and indeed, have surprised the vine growers 
in the old country by their wonderful luxu- 
rance, while theirs present a dwarfish and 
poor appearance in comparison when grown 
in the ordinary way. 
The good qualities of our grapes, though 
various, are not sufficiently appreciated; and 
JEuIjanit Iris ^ Idtnte. 
Jfiwtdlani]. 
LIST OF PATENTS 
ISSUED FROM THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE 
For the week ending November 27, 1850. 
PUTNAM OUTDONE. 
FW'' ) ‘ 
■sm 
nnd which closed the month of October, continued more attention should certainly be bestowed 
with slight variation to the middle of the month. their general cultivation. While other 
The mornings of the 1st, 3d, I3th and 14lh wore affected by bad or unfavorable 
very foggy. The 1^*’fgeneral seasons, good crops of this fruit are 
rainy days—a heavy storm the three last days. 
The 14lh we had lightning and a little thunder. 
The 2d, 5th, 15th, I8th, l9th and 20th were 
sure to be produced. There is one item in 
this matter that cannot be too strongly ira- 
somowhat showery or squally. The first enow pressed on the minds of those who cultivate 
was on the 15th, which was barely enough to whi- grapes; that is, trellises suited to the natural 
ton the ground, and disappeared again in an hour. plants should be provided.— 
Also verv lifrht snow flurries on the last tlirco nam- ®, . . , , , , .i 
Lll !. f.l, on iho mornino of .he This is seldom done, and they are grown m 
For the week ending November 27,1850. TiiE adventure of “ Putnam and the 
- Wolf” has long been celebrated for its dar- 
generally known that 
forms. it was more than paralleled in Western New 
To II. J. Benjaman of Cincinnati, Ohio, for York, by a lad of fifteen, 
improvement in machines for boring dovetailed t rt i ^ ^ , 
mortises. In February, 1823, the farmers ot Cale- 
To Joseph Dilks, of Philadelphia, Pa., for im- donia, Livingston Co., were much troubled 
Bo°lerr”‘ ravagesof a wolf among their sheep. 
To W. H. Horton, of Newburyport, Moss., for ^ company of sportsmen determined 
improved arrangement of the bending rollers in tin upon its destruction. James Fowle, Esq., 
cutting and bending machines. i i / -j ^ tt-h i ^ ^ 
rr w XT 11 ^ TTii 11 f ■ ^ (now a resident of Hillsdale co. 
To Win. Kelly, of Eddyvillc, for improvement * 
in the metallic flask for casting large kettles. Mich.,and late a member of the State Legis- 
To Orville Mather of Cincinnati, Ohio, for im- lature,) was sent by his father on horse- 
p,ovem,„. i„ maohin,, for dreaaing spok... ^ connected with the chase, 
To Melville Otis, of East Bridgewater, Mass., i i ,• ., 
for improved nail plate feeder and turner. and. when distant a mile or SO from the 
To Harvey W. Sabin, of Canandaigua, N. Y., company, he saw the wolf some rods ahead 
r f ■ trying to escape. The snew was deep and 
To Elisha Steele, of Waterbur}’, Conn., for im- jj- ■ ,. 
provement in suspender buckles. he succeeded, in passing him, atid turning 
To Augustus Thayer, of Melden Bridge, N. Y., him back from the swamp to which he was 
for improved augur handle. making his way, and in driving him back 
To J. T. Trotter, of New York, N. Y., for irn- _ , . j 
provement in vulcanizing India rubber. lorth through the snow, though he COuId 
RE-ISSUES. not, as he wished, make his horse trample 
I on tne lOSt uireu uam- • P/./nr Vnn Houttii 
on the morning of the -This IS seldom done, and they are grown in Fan HoutUu 
les with mingled snow a compact mass, the fruit being covered “ This variety is a very striking and beau- 
Tho 17th and 2Ist, ice ^yiib mildew and worthless in consequence tiful species, and eclipses everything else 
eddays above. Snow fell on the morning ot the — - ” 
30th to the depth of two inches with mingled snow a compact mass, the fruit being covered 
and rain through the day. The 17th and 2Ist, ice mildew and worthless in consequence 
formed to the thickness of one inch. closeness. 
Besides the stormy days we had tlm Isl. 3(1,4th, ^ j 
5th 6th, 17th, 22d, 23d, 28th and 29lh more or J •• j r ax ^ 
less cloudy. The remaining days were beautifully brandies and leaves to the air and light of 
pleasant without cloud. heaven, and this is a remedy that will never 
To Harvey W. Sabin, of Canandaigua, N. Y., company, he saw the wolf some rods ahead 
r f ■ trying to escape. The snow was deep and 
To Elisha Steele, of Waterbur}’, Conn., for im- jj- ■ ,. 
provement in suspender buckles. he succeeded, in passing him, atid turning 
To Augustus Thayer, of Melden Bridge, N. Y., him back from the swamp to which he was 
for improved augur handle. making his way, and in driving him back 
provement in vulcanizing India rubber. lorth through the snow, though he COuId 
RE-ISSUES. not, as he wished, make his horse trample 
To Charles Davdnport & Albert Bridges, of upon the ferocious animal. 
Cambridgeport, Mass., for improvement in the m, ___ u xu i- x x 
manner of constructing railroad carriages so as to ^ho COUrageous boy then dismounted, 
ease the lateral motion of the bodies thereof. First from his horse and seized the Wolf by the 
patented May 4th, 1841. around, until be thought of 
To Samuel Pierce, of Troy, N. Y., (assignor to 3’ftOtlier plan, which was to get the halter 
Johnson Cox & Fuller,) design for stoves. from his horse and tie the wolf with it.— 
on, the boy seized his antagonist by the nape 
The process of sugar making in the South of his neck with his right hand, having still 
is described by a correspondent of the Lou- j^jg struggle 
isville Christian Advocate, as follows:— 
“ They had finished making sugar here. 
took place between them—the one wheel¬ 
ing round the other four or five times until 
of this closeness. in this favorite old genus. Its flowers are before my arrival but Mr. 11. took me all rouna tne otner lour or live times^ until 
Now a remedv for this is to lay out the white, distinctly and boldly striped with through the sugar mill this morning and the boy fell uppermost. The wolf being 
^ __ . A . *• . 1 r* •__wlinlA nnprfltinn nf Riifrar ma- riparlv eovprf^d in thn dppn Vl/^Tr 
5th, 6ih, 17th, 22d, '23d, 28th and 29ih more or '"""x "“I hrio-bt niirnle formintr one of the* prettiest explained the whole operation of sugar ma- nearly covered in the deep snow,- the boy 
tacJdy. There„..i.i«g<layswc,cbe.u.if,.ny inches and leaves to the and ght of 3‘P";f ’ hat I know, king- The building ilof brick, with a good bore down upon his neck with his right foot 
p,.cam without cioud. heaven, and .htsts a remedy that W.11 never ^ ste?m enpne, the whole costing about *20,- in', biting, and succeeded in ty- 
On the morning of the 25th was a very heavy fail, for then, and then only can the leaves Ihe plant grows w t y g Behind the mill is a large shed un- inwo ^rU^. L 
hoar frost, exceedingly beautiful to look upon.— elaborate the sap perfectly and afford to the flower border, and produces large and line .^bicb the cane is thrown, so that the 
During the 27th va^t flocks of pigeons filled the fruit such nourishment as will bring panicles of blossoms in June and July.— mill can be run in all kinds of weather.— 
air, flying westward and northewstwnrd. They » maturitv Planted in beds, and the roots pegged down. The cane is then pla<ied upon an landless 
were seeking food in the beech country lying north- i i it has a lively and beautiful effect, and con- chain which conveys it into the mill and 
ward and westward, where countless myriads arc When I came in possession oi tnc place ^ •' r i. ^ » between the rollers, where it is crushed.— 
now congregated to the damage of the forest trees, j occupy, two years ago, I found 
that bend and break beneath their heavy masses. Isabella vine occupying a frame about 
Laphamville, Mich., Dec. 5, 1850. r. e. w. snuare. the successive growth of 
elaborate the sap perfectly and afford to the flower border, and produces large and fine cane is thrown, so that the f the halter, to 
oTOwincT fruit such nourishment as will bring panicles of blossoms in June and July.- mill can be run in all kinds of weather — to a small tree. He then with a leap placed 
it to maturit Planted in beds, and the roots pegged down. The cane is then placed upon an landless himselt out ot his reach. Breaking off a 
1 o ma ur y. ^ , it has a lively and beautiful effect, and con- chain which conveys it into the mill and small sapling, which was the best weapon 
When I came in possession of the place ... x,_ » between the rollers, where it is crushed.— ^ould nrocure. he beat him on the head 
tinues floAvering for two or three months. 
II fTTI ^ 1 • 1 r 'a * • ’a * ----V*.. 
an Isabella vine'occupying a frame about The Phlox may be grown from the Seed, lar^'^'yats'' or\ibs, and from the blood gushed from his nostrils.-- 
10 feet sauare the successive orowth of or it may. be increa.sed by parting the roots thence as it is needed, into the kettles, which The wolf, after several unavailing attempts 
10 feet square the successive low n oi J occupies a separate room. There are five to rescue him.self, was maddened to despera- 
which had interlaced, and formed a mass of m Hie Seel and nlants of of them of different sizes the first the lar- tion, hut the boy continued to watch him 
dead wood-in texture resembling a crow s shoots m the spiin^. Seeds and P ^ a boil in meantime hallow- 
nest I concluded this was not as itshould the^most " this, it is skimmed and dipped into the next, ^i,ball his might for the rest of the com- 
THE WATER ROOT. 
In some of the African deserts is found nest I concluded this was not as itshould the most approveci varieties can be obtained 
the Water Moot, whbh has saved many be; accordingly I procured some posts about of Aon sts and scedshaen generally. 
“as^a^lar^T ovffi\ulb, varying from six to 20 feet long—these I inserted m the ground Fruit—Rochestkr Enterprise.— A gentle- 
ten inches in diameter, and is of an ex- in a line, about S-Y feet each way from the man of our city, has sent some hundred barrels of 
tremely iuicy consistence, with rather an vine. I then fastened No. 14 wire the choice apples, grown in Monroe county, to Cali- 
insinid flavor. It is protected by a thin -whole length. I placed the stands one foot fornia. By way of experiment they were packed 
F , . ■ . , . _ 1 _° ...DU rviilvori-vcH f'Vinrf'nal. in air-tiirht DOrk barrels. 
Fruit Rochester Enterprise. A gentle-- jg called cereau, or syrup. It is gran- 
man of our city, has sent some hundred barrds of ^ben conveyed into 
this, it is skimmed and dipped into the next, with all his might for the rest of the corn- 
then into the third, etc. 
By the time It IS boiled in the fourth It IS f 
J ... . orvvl x 1 ,„X _ I_xT_ 
impatient, and Blinking that, perhaps, they 
had missed his track, he remounted Iiis 
vats, where it soon forms a crust upon the horse and rode after them. • When they ar- 
top, which has to be broken and stirred rived, the wolf had gnawed off the roue, and 
insipid flavor, n is proiecmu uy c, unu wnoie lengin. x piaceu um siauus one iool r - top, which has to be broken ana stirrea rived the wolf had imawed off thp mnA and 
brown skin which is -easily removed^ apart horizontally, until the frame was times. It now forms a wet mush, ’ vr® ^^a ^ the rope, and 
the hack of a knife. It has small insigmti- ^ ^ I then raised the vine from its “ Baldwin’s,” » Russett’s,” and ‘‘^Northern which is shoveled into hand barrows, and “^^e h . escape, but every appearance con- 
cant narrow leaves, with little black dots on , -x- pruned it carefully and Spy’s” were the kinds sent. They were shipped thrown immediately into the hogsheads Armed the story of the hoy. Several of the 
them, which are not easily detected by an recumbent position, prunea / . to go round Cape Horn, and consequently will ^,biuh are ranged in rows in another room, party, however, thought it incredible, and 
inexperienced eye. The ground round it fastened it to these wires. In a few days it .each their market about the first of May. .pbis room is very large and the whole of it were not satisfied until the next dfiy, when 
is so baked ■with the sun that it has to be put forth, grew finely, and produced about We hope they will reach there in good order and underneath the hogsheads is one vast tub, the wolf was shot, and lo! a piece of the 
dug out with a knife. The top of the bulb is gjj. bushels of the finest fruit that I ever not only gratify the Rochester dealers, m seeing jj^ade to hold the molasses which drips from identical rope halter was found upim him 
discovered about eight or nine inches from g^w of the kind. some home-grown fruit, but pay them a good profit the wet sugar in the hogsheads. A view wound twice round his leo-find fa'itened 
the surface of the ground, and the earth all -x oor«xx x777nr,i;f,T for ffieir trouble. j. h. w. of this dark “sea of sweet” with the thoughts „ nai • ir i 
Loam—T he best is procured from vert- 
old pastures or commons—the surface to be 
the surface of the ground, and the earth all 7 , ,7 x-x for their trouble. j. h. w. 
around it must be carefully removed, ' Tbs year .t bore.about the same quantity .... 
A knowledge of this plant is invaluable »f u r* POTTING PLANTS, 
to him whose avocations lead him into these it scareely afforded as many dozen bunc ics, (he Gardner’s Chronicle, 
desolate regions. Throughout the whole and I sincerely believe, that every one who cultivationof plants 
extent of the great Kalaharia desert, and bas a vine of this kind may bring about the . +i f 11 • ^ 
the'vast tracts of country adjoining thereto, results, by adopting this plan. As m pots, arc the lollowing: 
an immense variety of bulbs and roots of mentioned, has been grad- LoAM-The best is procmed from vep- 
this luicy description succeed one another . t • x j x • old pastures or commons—the surface to be 
monthly, there being hardly a season in the ually growing thicker I intend next spring inches-to be 
year at which the poor Kalaharian, provi- to add two wings running from the centre, ^ heap to decompose for eight or ten 
ded with a sharp pointed stick hardened in upon wHich I shall place a part of the months. A heavier and a lighter will be 
the fire, cannot obtain a meal, being inti- ^iranches now occupying the main trellis.— found of great convenience, for plants of 
mately acquainted with each and all the j difterent habits. 
herbs and ro(3ts which a bountiful hand has Peat-Li choosing this, it should be pro- 
provided for his su.stenance. . . m Up Iod and what s re- cured from a dry rather than wet locality. 
There are also several succulent plants, i n w , ,7 If coarse from fern roots, it should decora- 
having thick, juicy leaves, which in like markable, the grapes that grew among these p^g^j a heap. Peat is of great value in 
manner answer the purpose of food .and branches were some six or eight days earlier keeping composts open, and assisting drain- 
drink.” -There is also a bitter water melon ^^an on the rest. The trunk of the vine age. In this country, where it cannot 
x. 7 7 . 7 . -11 “ X 3 . gordian knot. This Avolf measured three 
of the dirt that must necessarily drop into ^ 1 • j- 
it, and the flies, musquitoes, bugs, rats, and height and six feet in length, from 
mice, which may probably be drowned the nose to the end of the tail. e. b. 
therein, I think would cure the most fastid¬ 
ious, at least of all fondness for sugar house 
molassses. It should always be boiled over 
before using, which greatly improves it's 
taste as well as purifies. The planters nev- 
Brighton, N. Y., December, 1850. 
A WORD IN SEASON. 
Two numbers more will complete the lirst vol¬ 
ume of the Rural New-Yorker, when the sub- 
months. A heavier and a lighter will be tucky. 
found of great convenience, for plants of 
er use the molasses themselves, but USe^the seriptions of a large majority of its substantial 
cereru or golden syrup as we call it in Ken- friends will expire. Those who desire to continue 
tucky.” their acquaintance with the Rural, will please 
bettr in mind that the paper is always discontinued 
The Exhibition of 1851.—The Queen, at the end of the time paid for—and hence, that an 
it is said, has designed a carpet, and Prince early renewal is necessary, to secure the prompt 
Albert has executed some pieces of sculp- receipt of the future volume. Many who subscri- 
nrnviVIpfl fnr h^^ sustonunce branches of a tree,—it soon laid hold, and Pe.^t—I n choosing this, it should be pro- Albert has executed some pieces of sculp- receipt of the future volume. Many who subscri- 
proviaeuior s . . . is now almost to the top, aftd what is re- cured from a dry rather than wet locality, ture for the Exhibition. The Koli-i-noor bed for six months, when the New-Yorker com- 
There are also several succulent plants, , ,, .1 , + 1,000 If coarse from fern roots, it should decora- diamond will fi«-ure in the gem department menced, were disposed to complain when it was 
having thick, juicy leaven, wh ch in hke nuukable, the grapes that grew among these Poat is of great value in Axtopped-averong «.« they ,™w eonuZ! 
manner answer the purpose oi lood and branches were some six or eight days earlier keeping composts open, and assisting drain- -work upon a model of a condensincr beam «nd that we might have forwarded the paper safely, 
drink,” -There is also a hitter water melon on the rest. The trunk of the vine age. In this country, where it cannot gno-ine upon a scale of half an inch to a argument w’ould probably hold good in 
thickly scattered over the whole great des- surprisingly under this treat- always be easily had, leaf-mould, from the Gholab Singh has ordered specimens r„7w”h?;ter.uTv™vTa?A 
ert of Kxalaharia, BO far. as that region lias o 7? r x- r xi vvnnH>^ a (mod «;uhstitnte X- \ c ^ • i xx r sons why the cash system should be preferred by 
been penetrated. This, and the roots he- on ^ qx ri , " -x xxi- 
fore mentioned, are eaten by the eleph.aiits plant being carried on as nature intended. Manure—S table dung, quite rotted, is got ready for the Exhibition. _ ihe city of unnecessary to parUculanze. 
and other animals, whole tracts of country Isaac Hildreth. perhaps as good as anything. It should London Committee have received an app i- that each and all of oor preae.it aab- 
being found plowed up by the tusks of the jj,v Sir«*a roint, Dec. n, 1850 . fementetion. For some cation fpr space to exhibit a remarkable acribers are diapeed not only t« renew their own 
elenhunts that have been in search of them. _ . _ kinds of plants, cow dung three or four years model of a new system ot propulsion. Ihe subscriptions, but also to say a word in behalf of 
_Y t R hie ' w PTTTOX old, will prove very useful. variety of articles in process ot manufacture the paper, now and again, and j,hus induce their 
Doscon Kani) r. TH E PHL OX. RiNr, of a pure white kind, is the most or construction is wonderful. Wm. Clifford friends and neighbors .to subscribe. This is what 
Tirzi,. ttr. .e 7 +.:v.R 7 -e. ea Titth hcautiful familv of plants are most- desirable-the nearer it approaches pound- of Exeter, is making an architectural model many have already don^and we are daily receiv- 
IsA.\c Hildreth, 
Big Siredm Faint, Dec. 11, 1850. 
THE PHLOX. 
7,77 • • URwe, Rx 777 , 7 +:f. 7 l for,,i 1 „ ttI sDtc RTP Tiincit- deciirfthlp—the nearer it, annroaches pound- Ot Exeter, is making an arciiueciurai model nave aireauy uone—ana we are Uaiiy receiv- 
The Ostrich’s Nest. The ostrich is a ^ • ^X l’ • ed silica the better -with the pith of the common rush; while in mg the most substantial and cheering evidence of 
desert bird, and lays its eggs in the sand, ly indigenous to this continent, and in spring eo suica, tne oeuer. , -x Jersey an ino-enious individual is construct- the kindness and go-aheadativeness of the friends 
the nest being simply a hollow place, scoop- are the pride of the prairies of the Western To attempt anything beyond mediocrity, -^kich is to combine fowling- of the New-Yorker. Such others as are inclined 
ed out by the bird, and generally in the vi- .^yke^e hundreds of acres are cover- ^t^.^out being possessed of the above ma- ^ to make a little eftbrt to increase the circulation of 
cinity of some low hushes. In diameter it , -xr xr • i v.ix,ocnTr,a Rnmo wiiri tvill be found a waste of labor. These F __ ^ . __ _ • the paper, by forming dubs, &;c. m their respective 
is about seven feet, and is often found so ^ ^ . , , materials should be alwfiys kept within reach ^ nnderdoed ^ Temw and Premium List 
full of eggs that it is supposed two hens lav varieties are also very common in the bor- of the potting bench, in a condition fit for of sleirrh bells is not al And we especially request those 
in one nest So iealous is the ostrich, tha't ders of woods in Western New York, and immediate use. ' that the gay jmgle oi sleigh bells is not al- residing m places where the Rural is not generally 
monenesi. oo jea mub 1 » lue ^1 uei b ui wuu , _: ___ together a matter of pleasure or display.— known, to lend a portion of their influence toward 
if a person rides within fifteen or f'^venty others are found m most gardens. The ^ -rj tt'it The fact is, they are required as safeguards introducing it to notice and support. Reader, please 
feet of the nest, without meddling with it ^oss-pink is a beautiful dwarf species of To Cleese the Hair. Half an ounce ^ -j^g^ accidents, which would be always show this paper to your friends, and invite them, to 
in any way, the bird will break it up, smash- pkjQ^, y^kich grows wild in the mountain- P/ ^ pint of boiling water let on account of the noiseless speed subscribe. That is the best way. Let them aee a 
mg all the eggs. The cock and hen set by ^ it stand till cold-put it into a bottle and ^ ygkides over the snow. Sleigh bellsare number or two of the Rural, in order to judge of its 
turns on the eggs, the old idea that they ous parts Etate^ gg,k r to keep it from evaporating. Rub ^key are orna- contents and character. If you lose or wear out 
were left to be hatched by the heat of the By cultivation this flower has been much it on the head in a piece of flannel, when it nleasincr accompaniments of the numbers m this manner, we will cheerfully 
sun being unfounded.—Aa'wWer. improved and many new varieties obtained will lather like soap-rub dry afterwards .„AXp„ j Z^k and it is indeijd hicrhlv others to keep your file complete. 
•--- of different periods of bloommg, so thiit m perilous to venture abroad without them. _ _ _ 
Cranberry Tea. Wash ripe cranber- a well chosen collection, flowers can be had Another. It is recommended to use a - ~ . ,. Moore’s Rural New-Yorker is one of papers, 
ries, mash them, pour boiling water on the earliest spring until late in autumn A^-^le soda in the water instead of soap.— Alcohol coagulates albumen; if iodine and no-mistake 1 It is of mammeth size, quarto, 
them and then strain off the water and . ^ . Rosemary steeped in tvater cleanses the hair be added to alcohol, so as to form a tincture and got up a little ahead of any weekly in the 
sweeten it, and grate on nutmeg.— Mrs. The following engraving represents a new nicely—or an Ggg,well beaten and mixed of iodine, the iodized alcohol does not coag- country. We welcome it to our exchange list.— 
Beecher^s Receipt Booh. variety named from M. Van Houtte the in warm water, has the same effect. ulate albumen. .Mkh. Eepositor. 
materials should be alwfiys kept within reach 
Sleigh Bells. —It should be understood 
that the gay jingle of sleigh bells is not al- 
of the New-Yorker. Such others as are inclined 
to make a little eflbrt to increase the circulation of 
the paper, by forming clubs, (fee. in their respective 
localities, are referred to Terms and Premium List 
on next page. And we especially request those 
residing in places where the Rural is not generally 
together a matter of pleasure or display.— known, to lend a portion of their influence toward 
The fact is, they are required as safeguards introducing it to notice and support. Reader, please 
against accidents, which would be always show this paper to your friends, and invite them to 
iim tUi aiifeA xjy - 
turns on the eggs, the old idea that they btate. 
were left to be hatched by the heat of the By cultivation tliisf 
sun being unfounded.— Boston, Ranihler. improved and many n 
ries, mash them, pour boiling water on 
them and then strain off the water and 
sweeten it, and grate on nutmeg.— Mrs. 
Bee cherts Receipt Book. 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker is one of the papers, 
