MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
and a strong illustration of the great ad¬ 
vantages of cutting food for stock. Such 
evidence of what has been done, is worth 
pages of theory in convincing farmers of 
the great loss they sustain in feeding hay 
and fodder uncut." Not only will one-half 
or two-thirds in quantity bo sufficient, but 
there is a great saving in respect to waste. 
auto 
TRENCHING GARDENS. 
HUV One of the most important operations for 
- -_____ the gardener to perform is to tronch-plow 
Tvnr tcjottta T° r s P ado his garden. This ought to be 
THE ISABELLA GRAPE, done at least eighteen inches deep; two feet 
Amwnt u,._ - , ~ .. would be still better. Such parts of the 
Among the large variety of native grapes, garden as are enclosed by gravel walks in 
pfthim gUts, fa. 
IMPROVED GALVANIC BATTERY. 
Those of us who have been usod to feeding the Isabella is universally acknowledged to small plots, or encumbered by shrubbery or a suwoshnn that ha.. K oon h„n,K„ " i battery, and its points of difference with 
cattle in barn-yards, out of cribs, know that possess all the requisite qualities in regard plants! must be spaded. Fox- this purpose !LTl i has been humbugged; Grove s are thus pointed out .-Grove s bat- 
g mu v t W V ♦ Tiie Boston Journal states that Mr. Far- 
: - of the Municipal Fire Alarm Telegraph 
ERICSSON’S ENGINE—A TEST OP FAITH tho ?ahSi hJfafaJ ^ hfa im P rov . emont of 
_ ' . 6 galvanic battery, which promises to bo 
The New York Evening Post, in reply to , T f he peculiarities of the new 
ino’nrnai'mn u. L faJZ.ll fe tte 7’ and fa s P°‘“ts of difference with 
possess all the requisite qualities in regard 
to hardiness, productiveness and flavor for 
the Northern States. It accommodates it- 
uaiu-y at u 0 , uut ui erms, Know mac possess all the requisite qualities in regard piants, must De spaded. For th s purpose . n rt fa „„ „„„ • . .. „ CD ’ -» pmsu uui :-urove s Dat- 
not less than about one sheaf to each ani- fc0 hardincss productiveness and flavof for have a new kind of spade, made express! f , q 7 Gth ° r ^ really pUtS J *?, be ke P fc constantly clean, 
mal is a sufficient allowance, and that when , h v . ’ fa T 1 _ 0 fo ‘ ly for us. The handle is two feet eiefit in faith in the success of the new motor, says : ai jd at most will last but three or four days 
cither corn-fodder or hay is fed whole, a ‘ h » N°.ttem States. It accommodate, ,t- J 10s Ionfc the ulado 'fs inches “o n |seven The stiwth of our faith may bo ufa 1,16 ‘ h ^ a «ery of Mr. Farmer has bein’ 
considerable portion is dragged out over the t0 *'l soils, and is grateful for the inches wide at top, and 5 inches at bottom, from tho fact, that wo havo contracted with ‘f r " wn,ls m,d ^ealy-eighl days 
yard and lost. slightest cultivation. But yet, how few are making tho whole length four feet. An Capt. Ericsson to furnish us with a Caloric faJfaLfatJl 10 ?, 0r re , newal °f odd. it 
Ilay is now worth from oES to $25 per there who enjoy its fruits; even those who mon peg stands out on the lower part of the Engine, as soon as it can be made, for the put in -union ; Cxl07 ® battery, when first 
dor a 1 Ifl .“'“K eoni-fod- Cl , uira te them seldom have a supply that ban4 ‘ e > as “ » ditchin « spado, for tho foot use of the Evening Post, and it is already !!“,hnishSTs LlifU^ but r T d , Iy 
dei, a saving ot soma tons and tho price of ... < , AT . . ‘ * to rest on when necessary to push tho blade in a state of considerable forwardness! Th« u-i • -a V T -, 01ce and becomes vanable, 
several machines may be effected in one will las over November, when in fact they further into tho earth. * P patterns are Brio^ ^Uoxn Mr. Farmers there is scarcely any 
winter We have found, in our own expo- bo kept till mid-winter. With tho common garden spado wo take and the machinery is maluV bv Messrs’ ftf S “'i a " g °'- 11 is n,0, '° simple in 
ent” withn‘f W orn.wiY' f0dder " fed : How mm y unsightly outbuildings could tw S F‘ , in “><> ‘■■inch about ten inches Hogg & Delamater. It is to have sufficient Grove’s is tmnm'lnfl i " 0 a ‘ tention > 
considerable portion is dragged out over the seP to all dr y soils, and is grateful for the 
yard and lost. slightest cultivation. But yet, how few are 
Hay is now worth from $18 to $25 per thero who enjoy its fruits; even those who 
while in Mr. Farmers there is scarcely any 
perceptible change. It is more simple in 
its form, and requires no attention, while 
■Kl Q 11 • A T) - J 1-~ w blip CUin/UXXl; - - “ W 111 Cl lUU^lI iO IU 
natent is ' f J S l P °ki tS pat0nt ‘ Hnny’s invested in tho buildings, and at tho same stato ? n the to P’ to b ° pulverized by the cast iron 
patent is said to bo able to cut and crush 
Irom sixty to one hundred bushels per 
time will improve tho place, 
aersou we aro caretul to leavo in a rough is to occupy only the space enclosed in a -mv end Ju ma 7 ° e usod 111 
state on the top, to be pulverized by the cast iron box, six feet square and between j mains so ' Thnr ^ ° nC i° ama, g a ™ ated > re¬ 
nters frost, and enriched by the snows five and six feet high. It is to be finished think ®I °? er P ec . uliar adv an- 
and rain. Coarse manure should always and in operation by the middle of Anril — ! . i >0 ? ar l not mention without 
Recipe for Curing Sores. ’ 
a ^ _ statement ( 
A muiter in tho Genesee I armor, who a uall _ 
?!OTiR lu'mflAlf <‘77 T? > nnA __ n _a__ c 1 
signs himself 
and dates at Centro 
T • ,, „ ,, ovoi y yum ce 
Lisle, gives us the followmg recipe for cur- wheelbarrow loud 
evory year 25 cents for pruning, and one 
process at tho same time, and by Spring improvement. If it fails, wo mean the world and is lLnmm/ i Z 5 errotypists in Boston, 
lorin a first rate garden soil of twenty to shall know it, and the reasons why, if we P cec o be sup erior, 
twetny-two inches deep. By addin? bono can ascertain them.” ~ 
xng sores : -—— manure. It covers an twetny-i,wu mones ueop. uy aaaing bone 
Takft twn nnd o lvoir A n 1 r ,, outhouse, which without it would be an eye- dust ’ ashes, guano, and re-spading about 12 
vititel, tea? draeLs of Im’aud six to tho inmates and passers-by. Thoma- jbes deep in ,ho Spring, L ne°ver failed 
drachms leaf sugar; or we wiu’sav, blul »ure is taken (for it, and for the vines in the a 1 d%owem S ° ^tables, fruits 
re“l.dsuear°t‘hl W sir 1 rof al T “•“ i “ ^ f rden ) from whare "'»“ M otherwise lay Our troneh-plow has the share and mould 
K Srr , 4 I"’.".' eg fTT r ° arS an mf0Ct tho ! ‘ tmos l’ llcr ‘’ »*!' board narrower than those of tho surface 
one pint ‘of good vi^af^d “„e tatle IJ ° iS ° n<> ! S _ E ’ fc If a^flfTf 8 
K!,'ro* th'Jf OT ), four°ttaiM n l d,f and GKroEE HOEXICOTTTOAL SOCIETY, {r0 ™ th ° P°' mt ‘bo share to the lowelfp™ 
, times a da y 5 and ANNUAL meeting. of the beam. To this plow is attached a di- 
By adding bone can ascertain them. 
SHIP BUILDING. 
when dissolved, it is fit for use. 
I his wash will remove film from horses 
eyes; will cure king’s evil, and most kinds 
GENESEE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
ANNUAL MEETING. 
bofrd SttThaf 5 ° Tif* T ld «4SE o?B„Tn°ri,tepos"onste„« 
nln *n v ‘ an those of the suifaco an immense steamship, 700 feet in length. Wf find tho fnllnw - ■ ,i ;! 
plow, with a high standard and arching She is to be driven by 16 seporato engines a + - ' d t h o following in the American Slj 
from thA^n-r a F C t h ? If ' llcb f havin g a total of 5,000 horse power, at the Artisan - a ^ ew lork Clt y paper: ) | 
of tho he-En ' 11 To tiu<f f r ° -° t +f 1 ® wer Slde average speed of 25 miles per hour, and to ^ Irs - (the respected widow of Mr B ) 
•il clevis which P I IS atta P hed a dl ' have berths and state rooms for 3,000 pas- som o years since an extensive and opulent < I 
f, 0 " g “: s L? h “?. flguros s “ m ,^ w zzZiZt*** i. 
and washed twice a day with the mixturo 
until completely healed. For tho eve it 1UB " fl-orucuuurai society of the Valley i” 
may be diluted in soft water one-half but of tho Genese e/’ held its annual meeting on ^ 0 ? Grl V ltted b y a huma 
Should in all cases be used as sZng as the the 5th ^ There was a very good attend- ^ 'oTncheT 
patient can bear. For hoof rot in sheep, add ? nc ° of members The show of winter w he P ^Ve hLnn 
as much gunpowderas vitriol; pare away all ait was hvrge and of great value. Officers thi f ,, j fa fa 
Arse nce from th^ prevented our at- ft* KL Si&rE^S 
mdance at tho annual meeting of this , th e open furrow turned up tion. b port, took a small thread and nlldle sS 
ociety, and the proper officer has furnished dLon hanreE-En^rounifwPh &1 i Tl ! ree thousand passengers is a great m Washington street, in a house fitted up 
o report of proceedings. We find the fol- T t wV nd number to been board a single ocean steam- by a sister of Mr. A., an eminent baker of 
•Willi in the Dailv E f Zn Vr l f ! r eaS0 ‘ Walkin S ship, but one half that number have, if we some thirty years’standing in New York — 
iwing m the Daily American : in a -deep fresh turned furrow is very tire- mistake not, already been carried out on a Having purchased 7 lbs. of flour wherewith 
The Horticultural Society of tho Valley l normittod hv'a^,° n g ht no \ e J, t ,° sul g Ie tri p of some of the California steam- m ako a batch of bread for her children 
^tno Genesee, held its annual meeting on b / h , “ _ “ . ‘ ers. Seven hundred feet is a great length she innocently enough (on its withdrawal 
cwb muGii guupowueras vitriol; pare away all 
the affected part of the hoof, wash freely 
every few days, turn tho sheep into fresh 
pasture, and you have a cure. 
Use of Lime and Marl. 
for the year 1853 were elected as follows : 
President— John J. Thomas, of Macedon 
Vice Presidents —L. Wetherell, Roches¬ 
ter ; II. P. Norton, Brockport; R. G. Pardee, 
Wh rdnuva „„„ x_ bjtjvexi uuuureu ioet is a great lengtn euougn ion its withdrawn 
the depth of ->0 inches 801 U? W ° t0 f ° r a sea 'S oin S veSso1 now x but not nearly f ™m the oven) placed it on tho counter to 
Whin ul" A • on so great as half that length would have been c ° o1 - k°me parties called in accidentally 
this fal" WO hS nf ^ rear f ag ° co-sMered fifteen years ago. The 350 feet "> make some trifling purchase! and S 
“;h W ^n» d onT y ^\'e 7 Jrce 1 hS ^-^0 feet we may yet have. ‘be nice fros^h booking’,„af, ll 
we could obtain them. Where are the passengers to come from, c „ 
so deer, wn cnffh^orl sa y the doubting.- Put the passengers at , , "•» what beautiful looking 
■rh ! $20 to $25 aiul you will see ! If 250 per Will you sell me a loaf ?” She re°- 
Beforo trenching so deep, wo suffered £?- Ubtll | g ' Put . n fche passengers s 
greatly during every dry summer ; but since v “ U to aud y ou wdl 8ee • 2o ° P e 
extensively, and lor a long time, and havo 
acquired a great deal of experience relative 
to its application. Prof. Nesbit recently 
lectured on tho subject before tho London 
Farmers’ Club, stating a number of ascer- 
cf an exchange • UMING 
In speaking of liming and marlins:, ho — 
said i t made little difference, generally, The Orleans Ropi 
■whotker calcareous matter was applied in of “ A Michigan Fa: 
the term of chalk di3intograred by frost ,v- <j - xv 
marl, qmck-limo, or disiltcgrat J lime- f J’ ° f Adran > from 
stones. Limestone is burned, and thus re- ro,l07rin S 
awcod to fiao powder—it very soon returns In traveling thro 
to a carbonate, precisely tho tamo state as ^dth him on the 21 st 
before,burning, except that its mechanical tion was called to noi 
condmon is entirely changed to that of fine ty of apples on one 
powder Thia, he regards as the chief ob- Gr none on the other 
1 rv** ♦ ^ V-* -r-1 .» - 
x . i\orcon,jjrockport;K. (i. Fardee s luaw y curing every ary summer; but since V ; T ^.. ^ Dliod •_«Tt 
.- .. rrfa s “" to r a E - IIookw - 
Recording Secretary— Jas. Tick. amelioration of the soil thus turned un hut P atm h ? a11 odds ’ both of P rofit to the own- wa ® speedily converted into Domestic Bread, 
Treasurer J. H. Watts. our readers may be assured nothing’can ^ and comfort to the passengers. All that SSd“ K ? u P Jh l SmandfofT^S“ d 
A committee was appointed to arrange take the plac of stiring the soil deeply It provonts the ex Penmentis the tear that the "f h " g J 0 , a demand for this description 
and report the regular Committees of tho invariably pays well the extra expense— P assen g e f s aild height will not otter, becauso b 010 ai ' h fa ^ a!5 so °” enabled to purchase 
Society. There will bo several exhibitions Journal of Rural Affairs. 1 the people cannot bo made to believe that and Anally (after some few 
during tho year. - _ su 6 ha vessel would be safe. There aro mer- ' ® ars extraordinary success in tho business) 
----- t.twa BEANS-GUANO chants and monied men who are personal „ pu 0 ^ chased 500 acres of land in Micbi- 
LIMING ORCHARDS. _- ’ believers in the project, but they want con- gan ’ ^00 acres ot which, five years ago, wore 
Coresponding Secretary —II E Hooker T G Cldt * vate > we think rather susceptible to 
Recording Secretary— Jas. Vick ‘ f . Perha P s wo owe something to tho 
rp o T XT far xx amelioration of tho soil thus turned up ; but 
Treasurer— J. H. Watts. our rAarWs *1 ’ .. 
tained facts of interest — of which a report ® 0 c j 6 t y- There will be several exhibitions Journal of Rural Affairs. 
is found uncredited among tho selections durm £ tho >' ear - -- 
cf anfi T«h»na 0 . ---- LIMA BEANS —GUANO, 
LIMING ORCHARDS. - believers in tbe project, but they want con 
- ’ Last spring wo appropriated a small fi denc e tbafc tiie y will be sustained in the un 
Tee Orleans Republican has an account of ground for the purpose of making dertakin g- 
of “ A Michigan Farmer,” Dr. T. H. Bai- ai 3 experiment with Peruvian Guano upon It is worthy of notice that tho largesi 
lst, of Adrian, from which wo extract the Ll ™ B ^ n l' a . ocean steara slli P " 0ff P l y in g on tho Allan- 
fnlln-w-mvr . lce 8011 ohosen tor this pttrpo38 13 a sandy tic, is near precisely the same proportion ii 
o loam of TT! oU : t __X-_ _ . lannkt nnvl i - -I.l x. 
chants and monied men who are personal hne POTcnased oOO acres of land in Michi- 
beliovers in tho project, but they want con- gan> o0 : acr e s ot which, five years ago, wore 
fidence that they will bo sustainod in the un- f. 0w ? Wlbdl wheat and in a high state of cul- 
dertaking. tivation. On this 300 acres she raised in 
tx • xk a 1 • xi x xi_ i one yoar $ 6,000 worth of wheat 
It is worthy of notice that tho largest stora bread k x j , 
ocean steam ship now plying on tho Atlan- tatoe- while TTa»^a^ 1I ^ feirae . nted b y po- 
tie. is near nrenisnlv the Lfa nm „ nrt i™ 5 „ tatoes > while Homemade Bread is raised bv 
Some limestone! contain 
The Boil chosen for this purpo 3 e ia a sandy tic, is near precisely the same proportion in veast a i ono Tf b , aae 13 rai8 ® d b y 
loam of moderate fertility, which we surface length breadth and depth, as is recorded to made Bread k^° Cn pr -°T ed tbat Home- 
h Dr. B.’s orchard P^ 07/ ed and sub 3 oiled to the depth of 16 k aT e existed in Noah’s Ark. Tho dimen- hiked in fa ce - pi k mt ° s P 0n o e and 
October, my atten- m che 3 , and harrowed very fine. The hills sions of the Atlantic steamers are, length Store B.-end 1 ,i VGn h0 . urs ’ whereas tho 
i one tree with plen- ^? re then laid out with a lino 3J foet apart. 322 feet, bredth of beam 50 feet, depth 50 nrodnen^ ® „ A i T® t r 11 hours to 
le and but very few We applied the Guano at the rate of 300 feet. The dimensions of the Ark were— scientific tn fa requires a 
The Doctor inform- I*' 3 -per acre, dividing it into four separate length 300 cubits, bredth 50 cubits, depth f or rfatmfar* “ b faff of bread fit 
ime under hi 3 tro «3 a PpB«ation 3 , in the following manner: Firat, 30 cubits. It will be seen, therefore, that time nnnnnipd in fa °k u dldore . nce Hie 
he sowed under tho wo mixed two-third 3 Guano with one-third the Ark wa 3 nearly twice the size in depth, mm'na nf a ->ng arises in tho 
ffie apples grew, but P^ a8 Ier of Paris and charcoal dust; then length and bredth of these vessels, tho cubit to suit xho ! 1 ? n ‘ p f. ss bak ers want 
had no more limo, to °k a gill of thi 3 composition and incorpo- being 22 inches. Both had lower, upper the customer -mvi ° SOmetimes tb e eye of 
s been stated. The rated ™ each hill, in a circumference of and middle stories. ^ TfaJ faThlfafafafa V °fa man T hGn he sits 
art, the land is ma- ’ Jfafa 2 E 0 ^k ^ 63 dee P’ stir - After all the experiments of forty-two ! a big loaf of bread ho 
the growth of trees Jfa tbe , 80li ' Tl+jh a s P adG - We contraries which has elapsed since the deluge, care about the loaf so lomr as he c-inrmEff 
wa3 sown or plant- e giound between the rows three the ship builders hare toreturnto the model i ten or twelve »-ood slices ^but if i ° f 
was srass or wAmia times dunne the season, and hoed them w «11 k- n.»_., 11 . 1 .. TT . bu t u he were to 
. Ac to tho rationale of its action, he regards ed in the orchard, nor wa 3 grass or weod 3 times during tho season, and hoed them well, afforded by Noah’s Ark Ti'ew^urvnort take Hom<'mad°E fa 1 Ut be wero to 
it as operating in seroral ways. First, in al! owed to grow_ there. Tho tree 3 wero dlTldin g the balance of ‘ the Guano into H°Jm 7 **—»~W* j «»I1 
dissolving the alkahes, for the use of grow- finol y formed with threo main branches three parts, mixing one part into the soil___ rmfah fafah , i ’ ho , vvover > reall y goes 
mg plants, a result which had been found by g^wmg out from tho trunk about 6 foet each time around tho hills. Great Improvements rr Stee^ —Grcnt Bread Th« «f® » por tban TT St o>-o 
trying the experiment during a poriod of t rom the ground. It is but justice to sav The worms made some havoc amon? the imnrmromon+e rneoTsU k ‘ /° at i ’r> ^ ? upper tens use the Homo- 
six months in the laboratory. Secondly, that as handsome an orchard, as fine, fair beans a3 they came up, which forced us to England in Seel esEeciSly incSt Ttee^ “ riiffoa^Tut th !!" 2 ^ ab ° U i fc the S ‘ Z0 of 
in effecting a slow decomposition of organic a3 great a variety and of as ’good replant in several instances; but we had a Mefsrs! Blake^ znd pSS of mZow SteTi knowin? thi ar0 deceiv f. d : not 
matter in soils for the same use; which is fi oa hty as I ever saw or tasted was on the tolerable good stand at last of from three to Works Shoffield are making steam engine substance of fhn CL m tb ° Realities or 
stnkmgly shown by the fact that new land, Lenawee county premium farm, for tho foui ' Tines in each hill. We poled them niston-r^ substance oftheono as compared with the 
or newly broken fields, are altogether the year 1852. ’ with white birch poles about 15 feet Ion? — F ston r0 . ds , said to bear moio than double other Sour Bread, which is the kind 
most benefited by its’action. TheVme-The vines ran to theWof^the poles duri^ v ^ \° ° J™ 7 + cast ; steel of sam « U3 fajfa n )fa Q m thi8 city, arises from tho 
operation takes place upon manures in tho THE ESPIRITU SANTO. , tho seas0Q > th en turned and ran down near? ferEnt ‘degree'ThardK v f? duCe 
soil. Tho ammonia which has been ab- _ ly to the ground, and were covered with th« fa utgree oi naremessi in one > bar—the «. Lakers Riead looks one-third larger 
sorbed, is fed to plants through tho assist- This beautiful flower appears to bo a do- ^ abundant growth of pods and beans haiderHu^cofnbTnin? th^ t^o reEuisTte h^^tem^osnEdall rt® uniuitiated in 
ance of lime. Hence on hard cropped land scription of lily, possessino a bulb root Ion? that w ° ba ™ ever seen; though wo have Ef .Stwo requisites (hese matters, especially tho poor man, is 
Which has been nearly exhausted Sorganfc ova/ leaves, an'd stock from three to fouf «? ti J ated the3 ° beans for yearn with fjltnol uEed elfensSelv U eSlZ Z5 2% JfaTj 
constituents .mo is of little use. On the foot in length. The Espiritu Santo is ono a11 tho different kinds of manures in general £ S their ^Ecrevv taps 7 H ein bl at h ° U ' 
E l b ° r jT±: ; r d F r ° d 0 fic r, t of Jthoserare flowers that is said to bo found ^jrul on soil much richer than that on EmdewUhlheWdTm A 8 idL“d of the People. 
strikingly shown by the fact that new land, Lonaweo county premium farm, for tho four yines in each hill. YYe poled them piston-rods said’to bear morn 
m„«'tXr I a!t 0 g U her ^ J03r 1352 - __ ™„ h '■ hite bir °. h U 0l6 . S flfafa •"*- fhe “train of ordtaX r caste l 
oncratten tl.t „Vj,“ L™ LY_ G"(,*!I*L d ™8 '^>1 k7 combining tno to 
operation takes place upon manures in tho THE ESPIRITU SANTO tbo season > tben turned and ran down near- f erer 
soil. The ammonia which has been ab- - ’ ly to the ground, and were covered with the so ft 
sorbed, is fed to plants through tho assist- This beautiful flower appears to bo a do- mos t abundant growth of pods and beans hard 
aiice ot hme. Hence on hard cropped land, scription of lily, possessing a bulb root Ion? tbat . w o have ever seen ; though wo have 0 f st 
whicli has been nearly exhausted of organic o™! loaves, and a stock from threo to four cultl7at ® d th ese beans for many years with ste el 
constituents, lime is of little use. On tho feet in length. The Espiritu Santo is ono ad tb e different kinds of manures "in general f or , 
other hand, if soils aro deficient in lime, of Jthose rare flowers that is said to bo found use .’ and 011 sod mucb richer than that on mad( 
even a manuring of guano, will bo of little only on ono particular part of tho Isthmus wbicb wo mado tbi3 experiment. The soft 
comparative use. “If you go to such a place short distance from Panama. It requires’ w o»ght of tho vines was so great as to break dies 
as Exmoor, says Dr. Nosbit, “where the little earth for vegetation, growing among down several of the poles. Wo made no 0 f g 
fand has not beon turned up within tho heaps of stones, with tho fibres alone cover- exa<:t . measui '0 of tho ground planted or the t lj e9 
Bank Tlf « 
0/ England „„5 ,bo Eo } -ai Min, foe their teuctcfYYu, gte^ttW 0 "i^ 
formation. 
3 naa oeen appiieu, the crop entirely perfect and b 
It you weio to take a handful of found within. 
slaked limo, and inscribe your name on the back aDnearin? as if U Wfir urnod dver lts 
soil, you will he able to trice, three or fou? Srew^ .^to ^brfeht 6 
years after, tho exact spot where it was or region. soar to some bnght- 
i beautiful fac simile of a dove is ^ us .S rowin oi the vine. We pro 
in. The head is turned over its 
dies Most of the large engineers in this 
A »- d r w tap8 - Tb 5- price 
^asTstee? “ m ° “ “ d boast ing to one’s'neighboi by^ 
what we have for breakfast. Wash the ?rid- 
. dj e w j tb bo ^ goa p gU( j Sj scour w j tb dry sand 
How to make Old Oak.— The appearance and when heated for use, rub it well with « 
-_I 1 __ _ • __ ^..1 -J? n 1 , , 
To grow a full product of Lima 
tin leno-th ?^ d oak ma ^ be obta i ned by exposing any j spoonful of fino salt and a coarse cloth ; it 
a beans’re- article of new oak to the vapors of ammonia, will then be ready to receive the cakes!_ 
ia in some of tho south-eastern counties sent to tho Unitod States or En?K-irl it 
Ossa?** th ° cha,t 
its farewell of earth and soar to some hri?ht° T reS a climato at least one month longer Ev ®7 va J iefc T of J tint ma ^ be procured, ac- After each cake is removed, the salt rubbing 
_or region orignt- than ours, for many unripe pods aro always cording to tho duration and temperature must be repeated. If the first did not suc- 
marked.” He quotes the old proverb as No person can seo this extraordinirv fW ! ef * upon vines in this latitude. The com- of th ® volatde . compounds. A new oak ceed, try it again, and you will ever after 
containing much truth— or for the first time withouti d.vm 7 ;, r mg season we intend to use much shorter carved arm-chair, exposed to the vapors of follow tho advice ot an old housekeeper. 
“ The use of lima without manure, wonder and admiration at the DeSon poles, and pinch off the ends of the vines as ammonia, wiU m about twelve hours have - 
Will always make the farmer poor.” and beauty displayed in its formation and soon as they reach the tops, so as to stop all the appearance of havmg been made 200 Parsnip Wine.—T ake fifteen pounds of 
; Ho states, (what has also been discovered evory succeeding time it is met with, the tbeir g rowth.—.A . Y. Agricultor. yeaix befoie. Kidds Own Journal. sliced parsnips, and boil until quite soft in 
m this country,) that thero may bo a com- observer gazes upon it with increased’ad- tt ! ~ ^ TT - ^ - fivo gallons of water; squeeze the liouor 
plete absence of lime in soils resting upon miration and curiosity. ' . oa ticulti re is that great gift of God The Greatest Work of all.— The Great well out of them, run it through a seive and 
limestones—and mentions cases where the Of all the really beautiful plants or flow *l ert P laoe3 ] nto g ar * Pyramid in Egypt is S 00 feet in height, and add three pounds of coarse lump sugar to 
limestone has boon within six inches or a I wo havo seen, we"recollect none 8 o°heauti" tjfafarJfa b< ; autides ab( ? do 01 men as its base covers thirteon acres. Its° weight every gallon of liquor; boil the whole for 
foot of the surface, and not the thousandth ful as the Espiritu sintoor^HolT sSS?- HoSu ?*™fao Buildings without is estimated at six millions of tons, and its three quarters of an hour; when it is nearly 
I>er cent, ot lime in the soil itself; and adds and we are sure that if a specimen ^couM ho !1 U U1 °’ ar ° but landmarks in a wil- erection would occupy 3,Odd mon twenty eold, add a little yeast on toast. Let it re- 
tuat in some of the. snnfli-naenm _ ± x» xu.. u .. . . v oe uernoss. i - - • - —* - *— x 1 ” 
An irritable and passionate man is a down¬ 
right drunkard. 
years. If it was broken up, tbe materials main in a tub for ten days, stirring it from 
would roar a Avail around tho whole empire bottom every day; then put H into a 
of France tea feet high and two and a naif casdc fo r a year. As it suns over fill it up 
fret thick. OTery day. y 
