MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
have begun to sit. His attentions to them /l\ | v l /jM v 
during this latter period ofton become so (1 M Jl'tVjY |V0|Y 
officious and annoying that it is best to sepa- Vil/ -V \ ^ tix Af IUUJ vt? tv X -v V ite¬ 
rate hitn entirely from them. ___. 
A hen turkey is very shy in selecting her PEA rs ON QUINCE STOCKS-AGAIN. 
nest, and is sometimes so particular as to bo _ ’ 
a number of days in securing.. place to her To bo !atlsfactory and „ ual t0 tbo ex _ 
iancy. In this she is probably governed by ,. . . J ^ 
an instinct, to provide a safe placo for her P®ctations of those who plant them, theso 
ttDlY ^vvAmy farmers can both graft their old trees and 
Vii/X CHaiH (IIUJ Vr^ill UclU g ot out young ones. Old apple trees should 
O bo grafted early in tho spring; tho scions 
- should be cut large; the wax should be of 
PEARS ON QUINCE STOCKS,-AGAIN. +K A , , i . ,, . 
_ tho best kind, and ot course should be put 
To bo satisfactory and equal to tho ex- on w 'th care. 
poetations of those who plant them, theso ^°w, farmers, and you that havo old ap- 
trees must receive proper treatment and trees, do not fail to apply tho saw to 
aim 
Is, 
FRENCH PATENTS. 
eggs and her young. The first intimation, trees must receive proper treatment and trocb ? uo not Iau 10 a PPv saw 1° 
after mating, of her disposition to lay, is by training. They are, in somo respects, arti- y° ur trees > and after removing tho limbs 
her stealing away Irom her companions, ficial and require artistic skill to bring them about to your liking, don t fail to put in the 
Zftalteg upoJfTotSf brfo™S“H to r. OTfe f» n - N » F»™" ™ h ° * "-willing right number of scions, that they may grow 
closely watched, she will be most likely to to § lve them tho requisite attention, ought and do woH > and thus P a y y° u four-fold for 
3 07'* ' v f A law somewhat similar to that about to 
—" bo introduced into England, substituting 
LIST OF PATENT CLAIMS stamps for the present system of patent 
issued from the united states PATENT office £J£ bt ’ bas been passed in Franco. The 
For the week ending April 5, 1853. wbh Hy d ,° CS n0t ’ ll0Wever > do away 
_ ' VJtn the existing laws or patents, but leaves 
John H. Bloodgood, of Rahway, N. Y.. for o Pt !° n r ° f the P atentee to follow 
oprovements in process for forming yarn by felt- be ‘ %*£ to tholeos'of tha^alone. 1 
closely watched, she will be most likely to 10 & 1,e tnem tne requisite attention, ought 
give up her project for tho present. Even to expond his money in their purchase, or 
after she has begun to lay, sho must be fol- cumber the ground with these trees. To 
lowed oniy at a distance. Abetter way to render them profitable, duo regard should 
find tho nest, it out of doors, is to observe . , . , , , , . 
the direction in which she returns from it. . !‘ U n0 011 ? o a pi opei selection of va- 
This very season one of my turkeys that rie ^es, but suitablo and uniform attontion 
your labor in setting them. 
W. Tapp an. 
Baldwinsyiile, N. Y., March, 1853. 
CLOTH COVERING FOR HOT-BEDS. 
Thn« p> n en , r v . . biw introdu 1 cin g stamps has, accordingly, 
I hos. D. Burrall, of Geneva, N. Y ,. for improve- been promulgated in France, which are di- 
ment in gram harvesters. vided into two classes, the one called “timbro 
Solomon Henry, Jr., of Richmond, Ind., for im- marque,” to protect tho name or mark of the 
provement in plows. manufacturer, the other “ timbre garantie,” 
Wm. H. Lindsay, of New York, N. Y., for im- 1?, P rcdecd b ' s ownership of an invention.— 
provement in water meters. 
Those stamps aro to be made of 
Eds. Rural :—In answer to your corres- proved apparatus for feeding blanks to screw ma- 
Thompson Newbury, of Taunton. Mass, for im- form ^ Inetal > of a circular 
i „ : ’ ioi m, with an emnf.v snacn m fr, „ 
was laying a second litter in a neighboring must bo given to tho right modo of planting I pondont, “ T., Palmyra, N. Y. ,” in whom I chines, 
thicket, was watched a number ot hours on and manuring tho trees, and tho proper recognise an old neighbor, permit mo to Henry R. Noll, of Lewisbui 
two successive mornings, and yet she gained time of gathering, and method of keeping say I have used for several years past tho arran g erae *t of sash fasteners, 
her nest the first morning in secresy; and ®’ oa J x U£ * YW usou ^verai )oais past, mo p ,, 
on the second, as if fully apprehending the the fruit. cloth covering spokon of, and havo found it ^ . * / ' c ’ 0 1 
system of espionage established over her It is best to procure trees only ono year to answer well tho purpose I used it for viz., ( ’ ri ' 11 P love m en ia process fo 
- r vu jlcuiuluij, irituss., xor im- f\* vrvi ~_, . 7 . -- 
o™, apparatus for fe «ii og blanksscrew m a- the 
Henry R. Noll, of Lewisburg, Pa„ for improved f the prico'of’ So™5Sm “ot 
rangement of sash fasteuers. which they aro intended, and the latter 
system of espionage established over her 
cloth covering spokon of, and havo found it 
to answer well tho purpose I used it for, viz., 
motions, she wandered around and through from tho bud. Such aro easily managed to start early vegetables, melons flower ,, ,o.- 0 ' cemuU la j!,D S lantl lor Ire land, Aug. 
the thicket, and at length returned homo and pursuaded or forced into a fine form, seeds, dahlias, &c. I do not think it has as Samuel TW nfisr vixr V - 
and dropped her egg on tho open grass plat r „ • , an bamuel Rust, of New York, N. Y., improvement 
in front of the house. In om judgment, tho bettor way m this great power, or will hasten plants along iu sector presses. 
If loft to her own choico, the turkey will snowy region, is to allow at least a foot and quite as fast as glass, but for an amateur, or Elliott Savage, of Berlin, Ct., for improved ma¬ 
nually make her nest out of doors, at tho a half of trunk below tho first branches.— ordinary family purposes, I think it has tho chine for cutting the threads of wood sarews. 
sido of walls, under a bush, in long grass, In those parts of tho country where but lit- following advantages over glass : Wm. Smith, of New York, N. Y for improve- 
t°io sitc'of i,.m nest.'‘shoTPooTuUdl pLrtic"’ S "°' V fall> ’ J’ ormit „‘ ho l0 , l ' ranch » lst ' 11 ■>« "P ««> t»mlor plant., <*"W 
Jar as to the materials of which it is com- ow down as th °y wdI ’ and cut closo to ef - Ilko g ,ass > lf loft exposed by neglect or for- W,n - Mt * Storin . of Hew York, N. Y., for im- 
CharlesJ. Pownall, of Addison Road, England., (“ timbro .garantie ”) at two per cent., and 
lor impiovement in process for preparing vegeta- counterfeiting of them will be punisha¬ 
ble fibre. Patented in England for Ireland, Aug. b l° b Y law - .The •= Gome Industrial” calcu- 
Elliott Savage, of Berlin, Ct., for improved ma- 
lates that this system, if generally adopted, 
would produce a revenue sufficient to pay 
more than half the annual budget of tho 
country .—Scientific American. 
2d. It preserves tho atmosphoro and soil 
posed, and is as well contontod with the ^ct that result. getfulness to a hot summer’s suu for a day 
bare ground as with a bed of loaves. After Upon planting tho maidon tree, cut it or so. 
a place is selected it is not always tbo first back to within from six inclios to afoot and 2d. It preserves tho atmosphoro and soil 
day or tho second that it is made the do- Q -nri_,. , . ,. , . ,. . 
pository for tho first egg. Sho seems intent * tho g lound - Wbere tho hmbs are in a comparatively moist condition, 
rather on adapting herself to it aud endoav- n0 ^ “kely to bo biokon down by a heavy 3. Tho plants if they do not grow quite 
oring, liko tho boy in tho now school house, bod Y °f snow, sottling and carrying them so fast, aro stronger and healthier, and grow 
“to get the hang of it.” Tho number of down with it, of course one should cut closer when transplanted with scarcely a sensible 
eggs which a turkey will lay in the spring, than in thoso localities where such a result check by tho change, and become as strong 
vanes from fifteen to twenty-five. Thev • , . . . , % , ’ u S 
„i—u .....I i „ • x ... •• ; 1S likely to occur. Again, somo varieties and nroductivo nlants nv at. liwsf. no noorlv 
proved process for mixing air aud steam for ac¬ 
tuating engines. 
Gregor Frinks, of Jersey City, N. J., for im¬ 
provement in brakes for railroad cars. 
HOW TO MAKE GOOD BREAD. 
The “ Mother’s Magazine ” lias tho follow¬ 
ing sensible article on Bread-making; a sub- 
3 Tho ftl i f J °hn J. Updegraff, of Selin’s Grove, Pa„ for J oct 6f much importance to all sorts of peo- 
3. The plants if they do not grow quite improvement in stoves ole: 1 
should bo gathered daily, (no nest egg is •> . su,1,u vane “ es aa u prouuctive plants, or at leasi 
necessary,) or as often as they are laid, aro na ^ ura y inclined to throw out sido so as if sprouted in tho open air. 
and carefully kept in a cool placo. If loft shoots, while others run up almost porpon- On the whole, thoy havo bee: 
somo varieties and productive plants, or at least as noarlv * V S n ? fc ™P robab i e tba f) after all, this 
_ „„ it _X..A • xi _ • J g roat undertaking will prove a stuDondoua 
THE CRYSTAL PALACE J° , mako f 0od broad squires two things 
__ ' hist, good materials; then judgment in 
It is not improbable that aff-nr nil • putting them together. We have soon very 
out over night they may bo chilled or stol- dicularly, and therefore requiro to be short- satisfactory to me, although ono of my management, the main ol jects for which it 
nature teaches tho Soy, Sly bTrd afwo 8 *“** MadeIai “> «—» ™ •» ™ tocho. by 2 foot ZToZ^^io notlT^ ? uit0 “ 
sometimes cali her just what to do, by cov- “ d Pra “> “» » f ^ — a ll&tl 
ering them carefully with a few leaves or 110 Iat,ter class. purpose. t h e buildino- exceeded tho lim't m 
spears of dead grass. To be suro sho does Set tho stock entiroly under ground, Tho following is tho preparation I havo So far is this from tho truth that those to 
this in warm weather as well as cold, but placing tho point of union of tho bud with used, as I find it in my memorandum book, wb °m spaco has already boon assigned have 
tho latter class. 
Set tho stock entiroly under ground, 
On the whole, thoy have been entirely turned over in tho association’s books of made'out of becaus .° bread is 
tisfactory to me, although ono of my management, the main ol jects for which it no care necossa'rvto ‘^n-urn mm S ’ tb - er °.. 1S 
imos was so small .as 10 inchos by 2 feet was P^jected will bo dofeated. Quito an composition. Bread making is ^chemical 
cover a small box, which answers a good an “mpvoTslo^ihS a^pi S” for‘“pS Tany’ oti‘ ■’"? b °” k "°"' n “ «» 
So,lowing is the preparation I have 
od ftfl T find if. in mn mnmnron/l.. n . hA/, 1 . whom SnaCA ha« alroeiivVio/in one.;__ J l. . . ^ " 1 UOt be actl\6 that IS 
this in warm weather as well as cold, but placing tho point of union of tho bud with used, as I find it in my memorandum book, whom spaco has already boon assigned have ^ ^°t iTe that “ 
the covering serves equally in both to screen fii«atnnL- afimif an innV. h Qt ,n 0 n. „ c ic . . , T . ,, ’ e fin t ,- n nnfinn« nf witi.ri.lwoi ° not nseu vvelllermented, or that has passed 
them from observation. ‘ the stock about an inch beneath the surface, and for which I am indebted to somo of our tffins Tffis ^ dnn fn ^ apphea- into the last stage of rermentation (the ac- 
Whcn sho has laid her litter, tho turkey , If tho whoI ° P lot has boen doe P I y tronch - excellent agricultural journals, somo two or thjmanaJersdotnJmfnincr mT® P '° hcy ° f etuous )' And ^ can b « seen easily, that 
manifests her desire to sit, by remaining on cd and properly manured, of course only tbreo yoars ago. I havo not oven experi- trance fee to exhibitors ° Fxh'rf’ 0 aU | Cn " every little particle of flour must come in 
her nest, oven if no nest egg bo under her. so much earth need bo thrown out as will mooted towards an improvement, if it is thoy know and understand this* vOTvnlhS 1 + cc ' r 1 ltacfc n wi . tb tbo yeast principio, or one par- 
? he H sb0aId r b ? permitted to do this for some furnish tho requisite depth and allow tho capable of it, for I find it just tho thing for all Y protest against being so fleeced^ ' mxnt'ot deafU^n^Gmr 618 ^! 01 ' 7^ ^ dl r ' 
-ts to he fully and evenly extended and mi, with tho little attention I can g£o“. ^^ 
if tho nost bo out of doors. When this is s P iead - ^ tbo 10 °t, or rather that portion hot-bod. now , ? . .P Y., ! 1 ^ ^ as things share aliko in tho raising power, 
tbo cause, it will not be safe to lot her sit of tho stock which was bolow the surface in Take white cotton cloth of a close texture tho Fourth of July is a matter of® A ° d n ° W wo wiU 0ur ow n method of 
there, as the eggs and herself will bo expos- tho nursery, is too long, say over eight inches, stretch and nail it on frames of any size you doubt. Tho engineers and architects are at fnrm P °n? d »S£ ?° U / aU ?- yeaSt v int ° tbe 
be prepared for her undercover. The barn d ° 0p P lantin g 18 not 80 S rGat an eyd m ref- seed oil, 1 oz. white of eggs, 2 oz. yolk of tn<! w^ 03 I th ® f r< ? U ? d ’ b i GamS houSG - k eeper that if sho will follo/itdoso*- 
is a good placo for this purpose, and the oronc o to tbc > qumco stock, which sends out oggs. Mix tho oil and limo water with a and to use a homolv ’pv S lu . ci s too short; ly at first, sho may improve upon it, per- 
ground floor Better still is a shed or an roots up to tho very top of tho ground, as very gentle fire heat; beat the eggs well old Harry is to pay all' round”’ Theodore £ apS ’ ? n h d S , b ° ma y brbl g s “ ilGS "Pon tho 
lS;t C ? ° . k ?K fas . t01 ? ed V a ® tootbor kindof trees, yet in the cases of separately, and mix well with the former. Sedgwickf Esq., the President of theAssoS w' thre ® n tl “f s a da J> a t 
to almost none a?aU U For a series'oTyoars * hoso lon S rooted 8tocks ’ the bottom part Spread.this mixture with a paint brush on ™ an<1 ' l0 ° S ^ fcba t they will bo sitJfiedTo do without pL 
I have kept my lien turkeys in a workshop, S00n decays and 80 may as woII > and bet tcr, the cotton cloth, allowing each coat to dry Si! d ?- GS n0t pGss f s and cako > a » d thus will not bo systomati- 
during tho process of incubation. On ono bo takGn awa y before hand. All roots in- before applying another, until thoy become carrying out the fim'SnT‘f 0 1 b °r, or cally trained to bo dyspeptics. 
fiidp nf fIlia la r, +1^ --filrprl In fnl-Inw nn l.w --xUl.x ,, ’ J Ceil Tying OUt tUO erCCtlOIl Ot a building llko Frtlir miavta nfi fin.,.- 
o can assure every young 
I havo kept my lien turkeys in a workshop, '-rocayb anu so may as well, ancl better, the cotton cloth, allowi: 
during tho process of incubation. On one bo taken away before hand. All roots in- before applying anothoi 
sido of this is.a carpenter’s bench, tho space jured in taking up must bo smoothly cut off water-proof, 
undei which is parted off with boards, mak- above the injury, boforo setting tho tree. Geneva, N. Y., April 2,1853. 
ing a number ot apartments about three And now hnvimr o-m +• • 1 • --- 
feet square for the nests, the hay of which f ur tree fairly in LADIES FLOWER BORDERS, 
thoy aro composed being kept in its place tbo oartb > Vf0 W1 B lot it stand quietly till tho 
by a narrow strip of board laid on tho floor nex f week. In almost ovory nice j 
in front. Tho nests should be rather shal- ----- flower borders well covi 
low, and spread out over sufficient spaco for GRAFTING OLD APPLE TREES. an excellent thing top 
all tho eggs to rest on the surface. m „ . .; , . Tn mnlv inL m, 
Tho number of eggs that can bo covered . Th0USANDS of in d ividuals in this State ^ or ’ ^ 10p y tbo c l u 
this/ ° 1 a bUllding bk ° Four q uarts ^ flour, three pints of milk, 
ttl i uY_ _ a • x* l _ ^ small table sDOontul ol salt, bait a pint ot* 
™ at t h * Association most need, is a potato yeast, will make four good sized 
thoroughly practical and experienced man- ina™ 
tnorougniy practical and experienced man- 
aging head—such a man as Barnum, for in- 
loaves of bread. 
In cold weather (eight months of tho 
Iff almost evory nice yard we now see tho year ) we kneaditat night, that it may have 
GRAFTING OLD APPLE TREES. 
flower borders well covered with manure_ 
an excellent thing to protect thorn in win- 
Thousands of individuals in this Stato tor> ^ reply to the question, what shall bo not be caught with his work half done at it should be kneaded 
’ .—’ — v yom,j nignt. mat it mav liavfi s / 
as occas.cn requires; and who is accustomed ample time to rise, and there is Sedan- X 
to tho control and direction ot numbers of ge r of its becoming sour unless tho firo is ( K 
not hf In warm weather 8 
jliuj uuiuuui ui tuai can uu uUVUrCU - ~ j . . a A , •_ i. i 
to advantage by a turkey, depends upon sink lar g° sums of money evory year, by done Wltb the m anure, the general answer j >o tinjo whon,M he Imd tokl nil tho world, 
h iv size ; twenty is a large number, and bet- neglecting to graft their old nm>ffi\rn,YC _ is > “ wh Y di S ifc in to tho borders of course?” V, hni8 . hod 5 and lea ?. fc o f all, would 
hir size ; twenty is a large number, and bet- neglecting to graft their old apple trees— is ; “ wh y di S 5fc int0 tho bordors of course?” j^Uow thesavimr ? and lea8t ' ot ai;I > w ° uk 
tor success may bo expected with fifteen or This should not bo so. Tho trees look °00 ^ow, ladies, I wish for your sakes, most re- 000 or $30 000 iiVdi°;vo X tL t n K n, tU , 1 ,- ) ° 7~' J ’ lluul auuuionai to tne 
« a; ^ r* ^ vith ** nr •; s ir mo, ' stn, ° i,s “ inst this -S ^ 
her original nest, if out of doors, till dusk natural burden of limbs on. Applo trees severaI reasons. r& iso^ nM y bie expected to yield an extra - J -x - • 
and then carefully take her in your arms capable of producing fifty bushels of good lst AU tho valuable qualities of that ma- ^,000 }t opened on tho day and hour ii 
and remove her to her new abode. Somo- apples annually, aro often soon without nure > * ba ^ can he made immediately avail- at promisee . . etc xoik Sun, April 2nd 
0ren ^f Up °'' th r InVir S inb h»hoi-o JMJ ba '-0 long ago boon washed into the WHITE SHEEP SKINS POE POOR »ATS 
euro a piece of lattice, made of laths in j; f ° 0t m 2d. Your small flower a/wla nn( i flr>n Take t.wn Iatkt.waaIaiI ch Mn oi,; n , 
it should bo kneaded in the morning, and 
tho first process may bo begun at night. 
In the afternoon take a quart bowl, fill it 
half full ol flour (which is additional to the 
several reasons. 
lst. All tho valuable qualities of that ma- 
reasonably bo expected to yield an extra 
$100,000 if opened on tho day and hour it 
had promised .—JYew York Sun, April 2nd. 
front of the nost under the bench, immedi- diameter. Recently, however, grafting com- 
atoly on placing her there. Similar screens P aides bav0 g° n o out from Ohio into many 
border. 
2d. Your small flower seeds and fine 
fibres of your delicate plants, can only 
, a T\ extra cover it, and set it in a warm place to rise, 
bo day and hour it When fully light, which will bo in a little 
& un ’ A P rd - nd - while if the yeast be good, put in a cold 
place until you aro ready to use it. In the 
FOR DOOR MATS, evening sift the flour into a large bowl, add 
the salt, make a hole in tho middle of tho 
flower seeds and fine Take two long-wooled sheep skins, and flour, put into it the mixture from the bow! 
icato plants, can only ™ ake "P, astr °?§ latber 8 ? a PJ Resign of (which is really fresh made yeast,) let tho 
, finnet onfi -— P opei sti ength is when the lather feels slip- milk bo a little warm, and gradually mix it 
I havo attached to ail tho nests, thus keep- parts of tho Southern Statos and many flourish wo11 in th o finest and most com- xi, 115 ^ vhen the ^ hor 5 eI 1 s ®i* p ' milk bo a little warm, and gradually mix it 
ing tho inmates as securely shut up, as if thousands of grafts have been sot in old pletoly P ul ''crized soil, and all manures i s c^l wash Gio skinf!Irefullv in it smmef in ' keopin^ in mind that the flour, tlio yoast 
thoy were m so manycagos. Th.s arrange- trc03 . should bo thoroughly decomposed before L ^thembetwoenhands o SS SS “nd the m.lk must come in contacts much 
ment demands more care of the turkeys T J F ,, , . 7 ° neiweentne nanossoas toitake all as.possible. Knead it well, cover it with a 
than when thoy have thoir liberty, as they 1 think w0 ou S ht to ad opt the plan more tbey ar ® allowod to enter your flower bor- the dirt out of the wool. _ When this is ac- thick flannel cloth, and put it in a room a 
must bo lot off evory day or two to eat and universally in-this Stato. Wo havo dono a ders ' ^ 70n W °H rotted manure should be complisnedlitt out the slcins and wash them little warm. It should be cracked on tho 
drink, and health and cleanliness. Tho great deal in the line of grafting old trees composted before used among theso fine J i 6 s°ap 1S ex- top and quite porous in the morning— 
wayonce learned into tho building, then, is however, in tho Central ami Western parts P*-*. no manure is of use to small or Sy which somj IZnZiZi flboul 7^ <l“ ito light mould tho dough Into 
no trouble in their returning to it after- *i nx , , P lnro-n nlania until G la aninKin Tioo icauj, W wuituhouie diumana sait (aoout four loaves of equal size, and nut into the 
wards. The turkey is a clososittor, so close th « old trees are hnfty, and have not Iy?® ^ ® ^ “ P a AS for baking. Let it stand in a warm 
compostod boforo used among theso fine ' vo11 m cold water until all the soap is ex- top and quite porous in the morning — 
rvlanza fin,. ™ aE a -n ... trac . ted - Ha ™ a vesselof clean cold water when quite light, mould tho dou^h fnto 
ready, to which some alum and salt (about four loaVes^Vsi^ aTd pSrSto tiK 
halt a pound) m hich have been dissolved m pans for baking. Let it stand in a warm 
a small quantity of hot water, are added, and place, at least fifteen minutes. Let the 
1 10 skins loft to steep all night. Ihoy are stove or range oven bo well heated, but not 
taken out m too morning and hung over a vorv boi. • h.-iVn tliA Lmuc .. »v L ...... nni_ 
W «. h f r 4 0ft \ Sh ? 7 U] 7 Lchrotantiy ; yoars after the scions are sot, thoy will bring refuse straw, but not so with small plants. ‘ ^ t0 drip wSall thr a lum wlterZs v f y bot .’ bako tbe loaves an hour. They 
w 1 on oft, sho feeds and drinks eagerly; she forth choice f ruifc . I have grafted somo old The lcoso covering of the borders should dipped off they a?e spread i n! board f ■ riS V P qmt ° h '? h m tbo oven boforo 
runs about quickly, peeking the arreeaffrass , , , , , ® uuu ^ n u , •, ^ , ., . , . A1 rr uu UAA Lii ^j bproau our on «.i Doara becoming brown on tho ton Whpn waII 
and if she can find any loose dry dirt, she trees, and havo failed m making the grafts bG carefully taken off, laid in a heap, mixed to dry, and carefully stretched with the baked, turn them out. leaning them upon 
settles horself in it, flopping tho dirt rapidly grow well. In such instances I have no- WJ th lime and salt, and very soon it will bo land bmo to time. _ Bofoi'o thejf - aro tho sido, and covering with a thick cloth 
with her wings over her "body, and then ticed that tho trunks and limbs of tho trees finel y compostod. thoroughly dry a composition of two table-■>— X. _ 
hastens back to her nest. This adhesive- did not look healthy and vigorous; therefore, Many persons lose all their labor on ™ Potato Yeast—P are and boil six large 
hastens back to her nest. This adhesive- did not look healthy and vigorousVthercfm-7 Many Persons lose all their labor on ™*.° f 
uoss to bor ows jyrnws oc . Jo* j , • i j . tilo ground to powdor in <x mortur or othor- 
of hatching approaches. Sho should then tb ° faiIur0 may bo reasonably attributed to 1 oir borders, mainly on account of the er- wise, and sprinkled carefully on tho fleshy 
bo disturbed but seldom. Four weeks is tbo decayed and unhealthy stato of tho ror above referred to. R. G. p. side of each skin. They aro thon placed the 
tho usual term of her incubation, but it is tr ees, and not to tho manner in which the Geneva > N - Y -, A p ril, 1853. _ ono on the top of tho other, leaving tho wool 
It'happens Zd ^ ^ **** T LeM0NS “ ^ ^ ^ 
liko somo hens ° ‘“f. ^ “ «“> 12th ult,m0 *»> ~ “'.til thoy an, Sr,-they should bo 
incline to sit. When this is tho case, they loSS mann0r ’ c , uttlll S off tho hmbs with a ® WeTa?! iust received a Wai turned every day. After this they are taken 
continue to lay litter after litter, during tho coar8 ° saw > and Pitting the grafts in with „ es . uul lemois^ ; as;dovvn and tho A osb fjo is scraped with a 
season, as do often tho turkevs that have scarce no care at all. and vet tW did hor0 „ m the city ot blunt knife, and each skin trimmed for a mat. 
Potato Yeast—P are and boil six large 
repay tho cost and trouble of attempting 
roar them. Turkeys’ eggs may ho plac 
undi r common hens, and hatched with su 
cess, if no more are used for this purpo 
than can bo fully covered. This is a co 
vonient arrangement in tho spring, in ord 
to enlarge othor broods.— Jour, of Ag. 
Concluded next week. 
Turkeys’eggs may bo‘placed trees can be grafted so that they will bear when^seen! 0 Ttun^wero^ent'tn m 7 n ,, ^ 7*7 • !y scalded; add tho rest of tho hop-water, a 
an hens, and hatched with sue- fine fruit within tho spaco of three or four kind friend Dr S^M Wheaton and am tlm |P° t rTA ornaments for tho extonor spoonful of salt, half a cup of molasses, 
are are used for this purpose n ; c , . 1,,. ? WA d, ,. J ’wl “j etbo of buildings have been introduced m Boston, when cool—raiso it with a cup of yeast, ft 
turned every day. After this they are taken feVmented coT t and C ”*****' 
down and the flesh side is scraped with a pi^e ’ ’ 1 k 1 * m a cocl i 
blunt knife, and each skin trimmed for a mat. P * -—-— - ): ( 
The flesh side may then he rubbed ovor with Hop Yeast.— Boil a handful of hops in V ? 
pipe clay, beat with switch, and will then be two quarts of water, till their strength is C s 
found supple, of a beautiful white color, and obtained, or half an hour. Pour half of it si ; 
fit for a door mat for a mechanic or a prince, through a sievo on to two handsful of flour > / 
—Scientific American. boiling hot, that tho flour may be thorough- C < 
—--- ly scalded ; add tho rest of tho hop-watoi-, a <1 S 
1 T?T>T> t I 'OTTl 4 Ann.-, A1. A * ^ ^ 1 1 1 r» ~ J\ l 
»b."Es,■■ m. io Th“ ,s is p ”con e \r- 7 tT r ' ,1,cn ’ to ,aisoftuit in 
it arrangomont in tho spring, in order tbis way than to 8et out ) T ° un g troos, which ™J® J h ® ! a , de Pot, about _ three this article, and are much admired. As they tion has ceased, and kept in a cool place, 
arge other broods— Jour. nfJhr. do not generally produco much fruit in fivn SL__ t0 t °* ! be Mississippi are much cheaper than ornamonts made of ____ __ 
do not generally produco much fruit in fivo • 1 rt ° 8 , a 111110 eas , ot th ° Mississippi aro much cheaper than ornamonts made of ______ 
years after thoy are transplanted; though north ktltude" 10 " 5 parallel ° f th ° U§ht ^ ^ C ° m ° hlt ° D ° wbat 0ught to be done to-day, for to- 
° * geneiai use. morrow it may rain. 
