MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
; --a--- ' " -- " " „ , U ; n(T WA 11 some of thorn very fine. One are less useful in most kinds of business, and 
, th sk j n (epidermis) and der the second crop of clover is much better rectly to the roots o op <a ° tnrnin presented weighed twenty- less hardy than those of a smaller size. If 
nates un*. c ’ ^ f ’ than a fallow besides it enriches the ground would act both as a refectant and stimulant, Swede P P . ’ . & . theory is to be resorted to in order to do¬ 
growing there, penetrates 1 , 1 y imr>nvprishing it as a fallow does, whereas dung and other solid manures are seven povnds. IN o mention is ma , t0rmine sucb questions, we suggest to the 
ering and consuming the fruit-bearing parts mpla 1 S ’„ • a clover comparatively long in enriching the soil.— but in place thereof, at a feast, they had i overs 0 f overgrown animals, the following: 
of the plant. Besides oats, smut affects I always try to pUmt j -c j Potato crops arc greatly benefited by an apple sauce made from pumpkins which de- The largest of any class is an unnatural 
etratos , _ J imnnv^vishinff it as a fallow does, whereas dung and other solid manures are seven povnds. jno monuo 5 termine such questions, we suggest to the 
gr the fruit-bearing parts mpa 1 & ’ i comparatively long in enriching the soil.— but in place thereof, at a feast, they had } oyers 0 f overgrown animals, the following : 
5 ides oats, smut affects I always try to plan* ™ hut up ulitil I Potato crops are greatly benefited by an apple sauce made from pumpkins which de- The largest of any class is an unnatural 
h and cereals, as wheat, corn, sod. By keeping the fields shut up „nu =a]| . growth. They have risen above the usual 
barley,^millet, &c. Bye alone escapes. ^ Sata It is also statedrthat their^ie, prodoc- 
The causes originating the disease are P hi d account . When I In some places in Scotland where dung is tmiis wd! consist of v oo , poi, wic 0 n a level with their species. 
various. Soil too hard, or too sterile; unripe ^ to a meadow for over plentiful, its use has been discarded in potatoes. Oats and corn will hardy pay “Follow nature, is a rule not to be for- 
for cultivation. We have no doubt wool gotten by farmers. Large men are not the 
ino causes origins g the corn thrive beyond account. When 1 In some places in Scotland wtiere aung i. 
various. Soil too Laid,oi toosten e, unupo d own a field to lay to a meadow for over plentiful, its use has been discarded ir 
seed, or that infected previous y >y smu , three years I mix two bushels of favor of animal urine where it can be pro 
bad weather-either drought or long con- two or tnree years, , .. ,.-- 
“- c * . n 1 1 1 f ,1 tiiat pUoltlUil. tliciii nuuiu ui. mv/xo 
Gotland where dung is tions will consist of wool, pork, wheat and on a level with their species. 
has been discarded in potatoes. Oats and corn will hardly pay “ Follow nature,” is a rule nottobefor- 
it c m bo nro- for cultivation. We have no doubt wool gotten by farmers. Large men are not the 
1 will pav well Of the wheat and oats we best for business. Large cows are not the 
Rt.a,vt. nor voung grass wm pay wen. vji ihu 
bad weather eit ei & ° timothy seed to one of clover, and sow that cured, especially for starting young grass l i >_ • 1 The virgin soil may best for milk, Large oxen are not the best 
tinned rains; late sowing, and fresh ma- “•“I acres -Grimsby, C. W. in the spring. have serious doubts. 1 ho vugm sod mo, for traveling / Lar | e hogs are not the hogs 
nures, in connection with unfavorable sea- > S ' The exuense of laying down the distribu. produce good crops, but subsequent years that fatten best, and iargo hons are not the 
nures, in connection wiui March B 1853 The expense of laying down the distnbu- ... - - tnat ration Dost, ana large nons are not me 
sons; all by affecting the general health ot Maich 6, 18o3. - tion pipes as described in the above report, -ill change wheat growing to stock breed- h t0 lay eggs 
the plant, produce the smut disease Chicelweed.-A subscriber asks. “ Can £P ' (0 th „ estimat0 of Mr . Kennedy ing and the dairy. Pork cannot bo raised Extremes are «, be avo.deid^ We want 
To prevent the growth of smut in oats rea der of the Bdeal inform me how o is about g g 16 60 acr0 . but „ labor is profitably where corn does not thrive well weft to. mo ^ ”, > • ag 
and other grains, let those causes, as far as km chickwe ed, which grows spontaneously fa . her0 than in Scotland, in all proba- Some may bo fattened from the offal ot a geem tQ ^ theorist) shorfc ]egged anima i s 
possiblo, bo avoided. Then the following amon g wheat, and injures its growth an ? bility it it would cost a shade higher in this cheese or butter dairy, to good profit. | invariably prove to bo better travelers than 
remedies or preventives will be in order : that of c i 0V er?” We should think thorough ^ y no f howeve r poor, Those who first turn attention to cattle, any. Short legged soldiers are better on a 
1. Thorough preparation of: the soil by fallowing would do it. If that docs not need be di6c0 d from ^king a trial as sheep, aud tho dairy business, will reap a march and the ** 
deep plowing, and if wet, by under draining. 8ucceed> plant » to beans aud bo sure hey ^ d ^ £ carri „ d t0 tho Mds in good reward. We say this from our obser- hauls P^oje tt an t^ose ^ 
2. Good, ripe, plump seed, free from smut. ar0 thoroug hly hood not less than three water barrels and thrown on in the same vation of the effect of cultivation upon those means tbat his hind legs are short. If they 
To bo sure of good seed, select it in the field, t j mes> manner as streets are watered in our largo northern climates The subjoined table are long, and split apart liko a pair of di- 
hnrvAsf and - cure it carefully, and store it in —-----’ ... ., , A „.v R v Q furnishes a view of the progress and pro- aviders, never inquire the price of the horse- 
a drTpltce. AN ESSAY ON LIQUID MANURES ' Clt f ( ! 0r m ‘Y, b ° . COn Y- S ° d ” ° ?m “ ductions of Benton county,' for 1S50, and dealer; run for your life, and make no of- 
a dry place. success * ‘- and thrown out by hand. , * ’ fer lest you be taken up. 
3. Some persons I .... 5 BY N - davidson eedpath. ma tters not how it is done: all that is L ’ iocq 1059 Horses that are snug built are not always 
AN ESSAY ON LIQUID MANURES. 
1. Thorougn preparation m uuo -j fallowing would do it. 11 tnat uuu & hup need be d i scouraged f rom making a trial as sneep, aim mu ua..j v 
deep plowing, and if wet, by under draining. succeed; p i ant it to beans and be sure they h n - d 0an b0 carried to tho fields in good reward. We say this from our obser- 
2. Good, ripe, plump seed, free from smut. ar0 tborougb i y hood not less than three water barr0ls and tbrown on in tho same vation of the effect of cultivation upon those 
To be sure of good seed, select it in the field, tim08 manner as streets are watered in our large northern climates.^ The subjoined^ table 
X:W CUr0i ‘ ‘ « BBSaYo™!, MA NU H E S. ^££5 %™*lediuopeucaaks 
3. Some persons have tried with success, by n davidson UEDPA th. It ma tters not how it is done: all that is 1852< lg50 1852 _ 
soaking the seed in acids m xnREE parts.— r art tiiird. necessary is to give it what Mr. Kennedy, ^ of acrPS 0 f improved land, 405 1,980 
before sowing. For nine bushels 0 Mavbole in the above report, styles a good‘-'slushing, Val. of farm implements, $2,495 $9,987 
take one teLte^Mri (that is drencLg) -of liquid mauui-e Numbev of ^ g g 
dissolve in two and one-half gallons 0 , 22d Qctob er 1852 _y isited this farm, and Not only the field but tho farmers garden „ Workitlg 0 ^n, 122 200 
sprinkle with this the gram, shovel ng t had the d f ortun e to find Mr. Kennedy at may be benifited by the application of this « Other Cattle, 53 130 
over several times. Others take liquid hom0 Spent several hours walking over admirable manure. Fruit trees, goosber- “ Swine, 96 '; 
manure, wherein limo, salt, and green vit- fal . m , and inspecting minutely all h.s ar- ries ands t ra wberrios will receive great bone- ^ bcsbjsOcrn * ’16O 1>.5( 
riol have been dissolved, and use it in the rangements for distributing liqmd manum • , , lication beforo tho burst - So ',. 0 ats. 60 13,001 
T>^a‘u vnmnrii'pi! aIro RAPflivfiii also from him most fieely and j it ..... tm—*. 5 05f 
BY N. DAVIDSON EEDPATH. 
IN TIIREE PARTS.—PART TIIIRD. _ . „ 
II Farm of Myre Mill, near Maybole, ^ the above report, styles a good “ slushing, 
tenanted by Mr. James Kennedy. (that is drenching) “ of liquid manure. — 
22d October, 1852—Visited this farm, and Not only tho field but tho farmer s garden 
necessary is to give it what Mr. Kennedy, of acrps of improved land, 
• iL _ ___ cl licllino’ ” TT..I C vaLirnfinfa 
ft manner Both these remedies also, Received also from him most freely and Dy a noerai application u 
^ ‘ f H rust but frankly, information on every point it oc- ing of the buds m spring: it promotes tho 
otten successfu n p g > curred to mo to put to him. growth of turneps, carrots, and other roots, 
not infalliblo. T. v. m, u wan The whole extent of his farm is about 800 and swe p s tlio dimension of tho useful cab- 
Co.,JY.Y. _ . acres imperial; nearly one half is piped, so In July, as Columella relates, it had 
mu. —Oata A ernin. as to be capable of being irrigated with b J* in Lk time the Annie and 
Val. of farm implements, 
N umber of Horses, 
“ Milch Cows, 
“ Working Oxen, 
“ Other Cattle, 
“ Swine, 
Value of Stock, 
No. of bushels Corn, 
!l “ Oats, 
“ “ Wheat, 
“ “ Potatoes, 
“ “ Rutabagas, 
“ “ Tons of Hay, 
“ “ Sheep, 
fer lest you bo taken up. 
1852. Horses that are snug built are not always 
1,980 fast travelers. It is no easy matter to select 
9*987 a horse that is perfect in sill points. Snug 
80 and tough horses aro not fast on the road. 
97 Tho fastest trotters are not always made 
200 for very hard services 
i on J 
$11,925 $27,963 
Does the Ox Ever Lose his Cud. 
On this question tho Maine Farmer, thus 
*5 n50 re P pes t0 a correspondent: 
3,090 An opinion used to prevail pretty general- 
16,000 iy among farmers, and there aro some yet 
w ho think that if animals tbat chew the cud 
should accidentally lose tho cud from their 
The Poland Oats Again. ^ 
Moore :—Some of the roaucis oi TTvdants—oi 
greatly improved, in his time the Apple and 
wanes of that country. Sir George Staun- 
To this may bo added, 9,000 bushols of mou ths they would not be able again to 
Oats. 5,500 of Corn, 3,000 of Potatoes, 12,- 
Friend Moore Some ot the readers oi Hydants—one or more are in each field, grapes of that country. Sir George Staun- ‘ • * Rutab ’ a s and 100 tons hay 
tho Rural seem to think the editor exag- to which he attaches a Gutta Percha hose, ton states, that “ tho Chinese apply liquid f 5 AfynT1nw 
1.1“" “.“ as to tlio number of its is- for distribution. He considers tbat there manur0 t0 their fruU tr008 as contHbating ra.sed at the Winnebago Agency. 
Z, but with the evidence before mo, you should be a hydrant for every 9 acres .m- mach t0 their growth and vig0 , I„ ma ny THE AGRICULTURAL ! 
stand acquitted. Your remarks, appended I ^ .* . to tbe part 0 f his farm under cities ot that empire it is kold m the streets 
.v _T>r,inv-.ri Uio+o iTi "Wififi ,1 • x:„+ r. mLir>L mromtivUs Tnv 1L0 vD(jRos nf warden culture, in ouan- Analvsis of Crops. 
THE AGRICULTURAL PRESS. 
raise any more and of course would die, un¬ 
less a part of another creature’s cud should 
bo put into their mouths. 
Such people imagined there was some 
mysterious connection between the pellet 
of half chewed material in tho mouth and 
tho mass of tho same substance in the ani¬ 
mal’s stomach, and if that connection were 
broken off tho animal had no means of ro- 
to tho article on Poland Oats, in No. 166, tbe irr i ffa tion system to which my remarks for the purposes of garden culture, in quan- Analysis of Crops. . mal » s stomach, and if that connection wero 
have showered upon me the proof that its will apply ; and to give to practical farmers t i t ; os so sma ll as an English pint! W E bav0 been requested to publish on broken ot f tbe animal had no means of ro- 
circulation is immense. To answer all tho an idea of the nature of the crops> grown on Agr ; cu i tura l reader, has your farm be- analysis of different crops, and so copy the storing it. 
,otters and inquiries is more than cue can ST follow- come exhausted by continual cropping?- foilowing from NW-JB—^ of A g - 
do,—some want a pint, some a quart, some . ticulars k indly furnished to me by Aro your crops stunted and hunger bitten. rlcu lture : the same pr i nc iple that a man ceases to cat 
. . O , 11 ,.l.. r _xlv^v. mfnvnrllmn 111 vir _ 1 . v i _xf___Ivekilit,, In tuiv. tj . - 1 __ 1 VI. 
a half bushel, others further information in 
regard to their growth, cultivation, &c. So 
to you I come for help out of my difficulty. 
I wish to answer the inquiries through your 
columns : 
The Poland oats do host when sown thin, 
and 1 regard one to ono and one-fourth 
bushels per acre, sown with a drill, (in which 
they work admirably,) a plentiful seeding. 
It is best to sow as early as the ground can 
Mr. Kennedy. 
I. Grain Crops 
II. Green Crops 
And are you lamenting your inability to pur- 
| XtTVs? Im r al chase bonedust, rapedust, guano, or other g J 
C Turnips 125 Impend acres expensive fertilizers of tho soil?■—pausofor a 6 ^ 
J Cabbages 12 do. moment as a good husbandman, and ask V 5 7j fl 
Cabbages 12 do. 
Carrots 12 do. 
Mangolds 6 do. 
Italian Rye grass 
expensive fertilizers of tho sod.’'—pausotor a <j ? z* w o p-i ^ K 
moment as a good husbandman, and ask CarWcacid trac,. - - - - ^ ~ G ~ 
yourself this question, Have I carefully has- ^osghorte ^id, ;: : 49.2 47,o 3,1 4 7j _3 3.8ii,3 7.6 6,o 
the same principle that a man ceases to cat 
when ho is sick. The stomach and diges¬ 
tive organs lose their action, and there is 
no appetite for food, or for eating and di¬ 
gesting food in any form. A friend once 
told us an anecdote, which demonstrates the 
folly of tho idea of any damage arising from 
and 1 regard one to ono and ono-fourth m. urass } Clover, &c. vigoration within my power, my dun^ 
bushels per acre, sown with a drill, (in which The following are the quantities of these m y compos t, and last but not lot 
they work admirably,) a plentiful seeding, several crops in so far as I ascertained them: ^ manure ? Then, wiiy this ■ 
It is best to sow as early as the ground can -Oirt “Jj “ _s,*X°, i“S year “ I speak as unto wise men; judge ye 
be got in good order. A clover sod wi do j 0 { 0I1S . oabb ages last year 44: tons, this_™,7 m , 
well, no doubt. I have sown after corn, po- 
year 40 tons ; carrots last year 23 tons’, this AGRICULTURAL INTELLIGENCE 
year 16 tons; mangolds this year 25 tons . . 
Lr Tmnfirial acre. Pennsylvania State Fair. 
Charcoal in ash and „ „ „ _ 
speak as unto wise men; juago ye. l0SSj . 4,5 2,4 5,7 — 0,3 0,7 chewing its cud, he came up suddenly upon 
- - - -These do not reprosent tho exact compo- j t a nd laid hold of it. The calf, being fright- 
GRICULTURAL INTELLIGENCE. s j t ; on tbe asb f vom the above crops, in e ned, jumped from him, and in its fright 
- . all cases, but should bo considered only ap- dropped its cud upon the ground. He had 
Pennsylvania State Fair. proximations. In different situations, there hoard the story that unless another cud 
The Executive Committee of the State is frequently a considerable variation in should bo put into its mouth it would lose 
tatoos and wheat, with good success. They y ear 1 q tons ; mangolds this year 25 tons 
should be cut as soon as ripe and before per Imperial acre. 
,L , traw U dry. I could not supply as Mr. Kennedy men .oned that as spring 
itne straw is uiy. , . . the weather was particularly unsuitable in 
large a quantity as five bushels at a price A y rgb ; r0 f or bo th carrots and cabbages.— 
that would be an object to a farmer. What r pbo j atter bo WO uld have lost altogether 
I will do, will bo seen by reference to the bad no t the land been piped, 
advertising columns of tho present number Italian rye grass yields a crop of about 
Italian rye grass yields a crop of about 28th and 29th of September next. never resembles that from a flourishing crop give the unfortunate calf, but the cow not 
71"7: 6 ..7Tw lVnirnT Wat Maces 40 tons per imperial acre,—when there aro Pittsburgh is in tho extromo western part of wheat. Tho tablo then may bo regarded being disposed to accomodate hire immodi- 
of tho Rural. I. W. Brioot, H at Mata # ^ ^ however, owing to “ A* d „ natur0 rathor isolated as approaching sufficiently near the truth a toly he stepped out to see how tho calf got 
den, JV. Y. fbn droU ff b t ho had only 4 cuttings. 0 , ’ , ■ , ,, __ tx for all practical purposes. along, when lo. it had lain down and was 
don, JV. Y. 
Fencing.— Red Cedar. Locust, &c. 
uciug.— ^— 7 - , this r*iss 
Eos. Rural The Red Cedar has been ^a rC ht 0 m'Sdlo of April,—waifmgTin so- Valleys of the Susquehannah to cross the 
highly recommended for hedges, by one of yere frosts are all over—at rate of 4 bushels mountains to meet their western brethren 
your correspondents. In relation to this to tho imperial aero. Mr. Kennedy allows ; n a conpa rativo exhibition of their products, 
snhiftftt I would state, that traveling some his Italian rye grass to stand for two years, „ withstanding this drawback we shall ex- 
tho drought ho had only 4 cuttings. from the eastern and middle sections. It 
J tl^ rass ng '?l“frorSrof -m Lo difficult « tad*, am farmers of the 
r all practical purposes. 
A Hint to Farmers. 
The Maine Farmer gives the following 
chewing its cud as comfortably as it noth¬ 
ing had happened. This little occurrence 
tauo-ht him bettor than to believe the story 
your correspondents. In relation to this to tho imperial aero. Mr. ivenneoy anows j n a conparativooxh 
subject, I would state, that traveling some his Italian rye grass to stand for two years Notw i thstanding th 
J • U ’u NT T Ttiawa the second year s crop producing a larger & 
vears a<ro. in Monmouth Co., N. J., I saw u _i- tlm first vna/c nect the Fair at 11 
Pertinent paragraphs on the importance of ^ ^ &C ~ 
tho proper care of stock : _ 
We may send to England for Durham 
years ago, in Monmouth Co N.J.,Isawa ^ZZr Soft™? poet the Fair at Pittsburgh to be a large cows,andU)Spair,orJW e give below No. 3, of Mr. Howard’s 
Rod Cedar hedge of some yoais glow . Irnm0diate i y after every cutting, he gives one, and every way croc ita o o lo otie f 01 . ^So ’that please the eye, but unless valuable articles on this subject, nowin 
It was full of gaps and patched up with rafls to the land w hat he terms a slushing with ty. Situated where it commands the Valleys 0ceive the P be s t care and liberal feed- course of publication in the Wool Grower 
and broken fragments. I have seen brush b q U ; d ma nure, at tho rate of about 4000 0 f f bo Allegany and Monongahela, also or fcb0 w - p most assuredly deteriorate, aad Stock Register: 
fences as good, and stump fences much bet- gallons per aero, tho manure being diluted. tbeupper Ohio; this section alone if properly an d eventually become as worthless and un- ' _ T] . ^ , b 
ter. It would bo better, I think, to plant In regard to tho preparation of tho land d j spose( j mako a good show. Their neigh- worthy of propagation as any of the skele- U i E r Fnp-knd and has some- 
tree, to sup,,,, out fotuso uucossitios. '14,0 ^^^-it isjlo^m the previous ^ „ OUo> bo wiliing unquestiouahly 
gaps in our forests might then be fille p, irdSj ’ ifc is i rr i g fted with tank manure. to go over and compare with them. Com- }n oint> and will relate it by way Club. We have previously stated that the late 
and good timber produced,.fbr future use. Konnedy had his first cutting of Ital- munication from Cleveland, Erie, and other ^ j llugtrat i on . A farmer having purchased Wm. Stickney imported Middlesex pigs into this 
I have seen this tried, and the trees, now 20 j an rye grass this year on 18th April. lake towns, will be very cheap and expodi- a cow f rom a country abounding in tho coun t r y. He received a lot in 1844, and another 
years old, are thrifty and very valuable.— On ground well prepared and well ma- tious by Railroad for Cleveland. Perhaps richest pasturage, upon taking her to Ins lot bl l8 48. The breed is evidently derived from 
Oak, Locust, Chestnut and Pine, may thus nured ; be has seen this crop grow in tho 4 N0W Y ork may feel disposed to bo repro- own inferior pastures found that she tell a large illfusion of the Chinese with some larger 
Breeds of Swine. 
We give below No. 3, of Mr. Howard’s 
Club. We have previously stated that the late 
Wm. Stickney imported Middlesex pigs into this 
country. He received a lot in 1844, and another 
reminds us of the reply which a shrewd 
old farmer, whom wo know many yeais ago, 
made to one of his neighbors. Iho latter 
had obtained some pigs of a man residing 
some miles off, and who, because intelligent, 
was always very successful in his fanning 
crossed with the Suffolks, but with no advantage 
to the latter, so far as we learn. The late Mr. 
Stickney, and his successor, Mr. Isaac Stickney, 
continued the stock, unmixed, for several years ; 
but it is not known to be so bred by any one in 
this country at the present time. Mr. Stickney 
--- buwiui - ------ oa.i X5C15X.J- im tn hfl” “Whv” said the more loose, the tegs less stnugnt, tne Knees api w 
Chess fVKows, SSLjJSd "for "hi? to °“ 1" t ‘and I sold ,'ou cow, but ? d'id not so,, be toracd in, the bedy race haegng ^the 
Bos. Rural :-W. B. I> of Prattsburgh, Jto only foar.s, f that ^ ^ di8appointed if they do not meet cut from an exchange S' ThoyT.to, ' Th^avobeen often 
N. Y., thinks there is no danger m fee mg rankn0sg and so f tness of straw:—to obviate the first expectation of all concerned, t reminds us of the reply which a shrewd crosse d with the Suffolks, but with no advantage 
chess to cows and sheep. I think such as- wbicb , be intends to lay on the land a mix- - old farmer, whom wo know many years ago, to tbe latter> 80 f ar ;1S we learn. The late Mr. 
sertions are not warranted by sufficient ex- tur0 n ’ f lime and sa i t _ t o bo dissolved in his Agriculture of Minesota. made to one of his neighbors. 1 He latter gtickneV) and ] ds successor, Mr. Isaac Stickney, 
perience. A neighbor of mine has had this tanks with water, and distributed by means p R0M a copy of tho St. Anthony’s Ex- had O^netjone Pjg» b *cau^TinteUieont continued the stock, unmixed, for several years ; 
misfortune occur to his cow, undoubtedly of his pipes. bofor0 wo glean something of tho 8UCCO s’sful in his farming but it is not known to be so bred by any one in 
from the effects of feeding her chess. An- doings of the Benton Co. Agricultural Soci- ' 0 p 7rticularly surpassing hit this country at the pr^nt Uma Mnbuckney 
other of my neighbors has found the same and be got f or them last year £2 a ton. ety in that Territory. It boasts of being tho neighbors in raising pork. «horUy a ter 6 
result in feeding it to a young heifer. Mr. M K has 4 senerate tanks —capable of only Agricultural Sociotv in tho United meeting the old gentleman referred to, ho about a yes . < ' 
B., of this town, a practical miller, (and of holding about 75,000 gallons each. Tho oh- States in 46° north, has a charter granted ^ yo^fn raising hogs This year? I have 8id «"b^ 
course one who knows the effect of grain on J6C t of having so many is to ntoowrtjtomjr , )y the Territorial Legislature, and is de- “J J )me of j. M---s breed.” “ A-a-h,” " of 450 to 520 lbs. at two ^ according 
hogs,) says chess universally produces abor- termined to take the load of all others in the | rawled out tho old man, “ you’d better got ? intermixture with die Chinese has 
tion in sows.-A. R. B„ JVorth Clarkson, ™Jtat.on, Ume Territory. They have a clause in the con- tbo breed of his ho-og trough 1” ^ a 8malle r stock, maturing at an earlier 
JV. Y., Feb. 28, 1853. as the land is prepared for receiving it. stitution which requires three members from Small vs Large Horses. age- Both have been occasionally intro- 
sending tocTouex, ^ These statements it i, trusted ubnudan,- T„u foilowiug on tho comparative value 
Eds. Rural, -As it is about the time of ly prove the productive effects of bquid ma- port of the^c j , ^^ ^ ^ 8Om0 0 f large and small horses is from tho New ^ ^ We know of none in the viciuity 0 | 
sowing clover and other grass seeds, I will nures a "d there can c»no (. oub a I Spring-wheat, which is England Farmer: Boston, and presume none are bred hera 
B., of this town, a practical miller, (and of bold ^ ab? ut 75,o’oo galloiis each. W states in 4 6 o north, has a charter granted gj ^’r^ing ^^ 
course one who knows the effect of grain on ject of having so many»to ritow the n»r , )y the Territorial Legislature, and is de- ^ g J me of j. M L_’ B breed.” “A-a-h,” "of 450 to 520 lbs. at two vea*. according 5 
hogs,) says chess universally produces abor- termined to take the load of all others in the § rawlod out the old man, “ you’d better got ? intermixture with the Chincee has j 
tion in sows.-A. R. B„ North Clarkson, ™jtat.on, ^h Hme Territory. They have a clause in the con- tho breed of his ho-og trough 1” a 8ma ller stock, maturing at an earlier j 
N. Y., Feb. 28, 1853. as the land is prepared for receiving it. stitution which requires three members from Small vs Large Horses age- Both kinds have been occasionally intro- < 
Seeding ^cTovev, *c These statements it i, trusted ubnudan,- foi.owing on tho comparative vaiuo , 
Eds. Rural, -As it is about the time of ly prove the productive effects of bquid ma- port of the^p , ^^ . g g ’ rown ^ BOm0 0 f large and small horses is from the New ^ ^ We know of none in the vicimty of j 
sowing clover and other grass seeds, I will nures, and there can be no doubt t at 1 ^nrimr-whoat. which is England Farmer: Boston, aud presume none are bred hera < 
give you my plan of sowing clover. For introduction of such fe, ' tlhz « r s int ? Uo " ’ U f ™ b0i L & P fine p i u mp berry, a Tho arguments may all be in favor of A varic ty called the “Chester County Hog,” ! 
Beveral years past, I have made it a rule to United States would be attended wit aim- 1 w ^i ff hed two pounds more great size, but the facts are all the other B^ng considerable resemblance to the large Lin- < 
«oed down all of my fields that are sown with ilar gratifying results. The irrigating sys- sample o g wt sown wa '^' Large horses are more liable to stum- co ] u8b i re> and pro bably derived from a cross of , 
ither winter or spring grain, and by tem is peculiarly adapted to tho warm sum- to tho bushel than wintei who • b l e , and to be lame, than those of middle that and some other stock, is met with in various 
grain either mntef 0 Pgg f ’ to „ mors ot America; tho earth ivoutd instautan- Corn flour ishos moderately and .. stated s i z0 . Tho, are clumsy, and cannot fill 
iriaU'Ze^ZrthioVis very _ ^ »«* «* * tf" A - ^riplion, Tus L-i-u- Basra, was derived fmra 
gential in farming. I find that plowing un- 1 An Imperial quarter contain* American bushel*. tntoe , p 
Overgrown animals, of all descriptions, 
parts of Pennsylvania, 
The Leickstkbsiurk Breed was derived from 
