MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
N. Y. STATE AG. SOCIETY.—REFORM. 
Mr. Moore :—In your paper of Dec. 11, 
tl„. muimg, 'in,, ,t ,.f the State Agricultural BtTOEWHKil A3 BWBrW 51 (Iti f lilt lil fil 4 OOlT 5 SI 0. ta^TOdd^andif 
Socioty is loudly culled for. Lot us have it The following experiment communicated - = wheat once^inX : eTyeSs udli tephim in 
or the beneficial effects ot the society by a Pennsylvania farmer to the Gennantown We poge t0 give 0 ur readers from time slippers of the easiest kind. Let tha^t table 
be impaired, if not destroyed. z - Telegraph, shows most conclusively the val- tQ t - mo between this and the active season which has always stood under the looking- 
»»;■ ^: hc ^r D it”“o 0 ^ <>f h ‘ bOT ; cho i“ r acts fr r,h th0 va ; 
- huasted soils. This crop is said also to effect ^ Agricultura l Addresses of the past (uot oriianiental) books and periodicals be 
Dear Rural:— Wo have heard a great: the destruction ot wire worms, wlien grown Autumn Tho addre sses from which we laid upon it. When evening comes, bring 
deal about an Agricultural College for far- j upon soils in which they abound, and wo s b a n quote are generally of superior merit, on the lights—and plenty of them—for sons 
I find an article making some suggestions as impaired, if not destroyed. i. Telegraph, shows most conclusively 
to the future management of the 1 air of the ---——-ue of buckwheat as an ameliorate 
New York State Agricultural Society, and A VETERI NARY COLLEGE. huasted soils. This crop is said also 
also some strictures on its past manage- r Rural:— Wo have heard a great; the destruction of wire worms, whei 
ment, and inviting tho opinions ol ot iers. de . u about an Agricultural College for far- j upon soils in which they abound, 
I heartily concur in most ot the suggestions , gQng and an A ricu i tura l Bureau to should be pleased if any of our read 
and all the strictures contained in t m ai- ; ^ ^ ^ 0 ’ ur industria i occupations. Much have tried it, will communicate for 
tide, and wish to note a few things o 1 • j ^ ^ gaid and writte n on these subjects, ral New-Yorker their experienc, 
past management which the ai tide ot ^ ^ ^ ifc appoar8> t0 very little purpose, matter, or any facts they may have c 
contain - . , ,, It has been thus far “ all talk,” and probably relative to its operation as a prov< 
The Society requires tho wffl continuo to bo till the ballot boxes are their ravages. The extract follows 
Fair is to be held, to bear all the ] ■ madQ to beai . upon the question, and farm- “ Last season I broke up about c 
enclosing the show ground and making the ™ thcirjust amount of representa- of light, poor, sward land, which h 
neefessarv erections, and at the same time ers ootam l c j i so much exhausted by long croppin 
necc. sa. y eic . . tion in our State and National councils. . rAnsw thn ftns « 0 f fencino- an 
past management u ci 10 ai 1C 3 but as yet, it appears, to very little purpose, matter, or any facts they may have observed Al a j Patrick before the Jefferson Co. Agri- often be quite as much instructed as their 
contain. . _ ( . It has been thus far “ all talk,” and probably relative to its operation as a preventive of cu Rural Society. This whole address is children. The well conducted agricultural 
The Society requires the place w lore i ^ to bo tm the ballot boxes are their ravages. The extract follows: most exce ll cnt —equal to any wo have read journals of our day throw a flood of light 
Fair is to be held, to bear all the expense d ^ ^ ^ ^ n tho questiorl; and farm- “Last season I broke up about one acre, for a b t ime-and highly creditable to «P?n the science and 
enclosing the show ground and making the . , - , . of liarht poor, sward land, which had been . , . , f while such a work as Downing s Landscape 
motions, and at tho same time ers obtain their just amount of repiesenta- ^ 8 ’ J, x]mustod bv long cropping, as not the head and heart of its authoi : Gardening, laid one year upon that centre 
ne aij' , , ’ t on in our State and National councils. rpnav the exnense of fencino- and tillage — „ table, will show its effects to every passer by, 
makes the hotel keepers agree * to c n ai go ^ ^ howovor> that tho projcct 0 f a ^tEat/whldh it pii 0F A FARM2R ’ S H0ME * for with books and studies like these, a purer 
only their usual i atos. »■' 11 " « Veterinary College of Physicians and Sur- | du ced, when worked with the greatest care. . industrious pair some twenty or thir- taste 18 born ancl grows most vigorously, 
montshavo been kept, ftoso who li.u e dll] ' considered, will hotter unite I It was plowed just as the grass wa. in bios- A ; CO n lme ’noo.L tho world with . Pass along that road a(ter dvoyoars work¬ 
ed the Fairs can toll. 1 ho excuse foi extra » in b rc , ts „f all professions, and moot with mm. rolled, harrowed thoroughly, and sow- ^ han J s ’ Btout hearts, robust health and mg ’* *» system m the humlv and what 
charges in all which is required for man and tnoinicicsts i ’ , ed in buckwheat, halt a bushel to the acre. b ., bit ’ Bv the blessino- of Heaven a change? lho thistles by the loadsidc 
b 0 a S t is “ I have been taxed heavily to pay morc favor and lcss mdl< [ orcnc ®’ f an As soon as the grain commenced blossoming t b 0 'i r industry ha/been rewarded with plen- enriched the manure heap for a year or two, 
•<u- ffttin’o- up the show ground, and I must of tho former ones-and much less talk the rollei . was taken on, and the crop rolled t d their \ abo rs have been crowned with and then they died these beau if 1 ma- 
for fitting i A ^ f f , will bo required to accomplish the object.— or laid for plowing m. This was performed J lcccgs The dense forest has given place pies and graceful elms, that beautify the 
“ Last season I broke up about one acre, £ or a p )no - time—and highly crci 
of light, poor, sward land, which had been the head and hcart of its autho r : 
so much exhausted by long cropping, as not _ 
t° r ?P a y thc expense of fencing and tillage pICTTJRES 0 f A FARMER’S HOME. 
I think, however, that the project ol a I by the scanty and meagre crop which it pro- 
“ Veterinary College of Physicians and Sur- | duced, when worked with tho greatest care. 
ed the Fairs can toll. 
for fitting up the show ground, and I must 
lor ncting up uiw s \ ... , will be required to accomplish the object.- 
have it back, xomo way, fe .t jaxl fo « at itself t0 all C0I 
wealthy Society, with sidorato „, on „f M classes, tke rich as wo 
pnrnn - 1 1 to TOQUir© dll\ pldCO tO uOndlC . ,_ 
cumulating, to require any place to donate 
$3 000 to $ 5,000 to its uso before tho offi¬ 
cers will consent to locate a kali, notwith¬ 
standing the public good and tho well being 
as the poor,—to every one who owns a horse 
or cow, slieop or dog. 
“ A merciful man is merciful to his beast,’ 
standing the public goon ana rue wen uemg 
scai ani b K bmild and a man who shows no sympathy tor a 
of tho Society reouiro that tho Fan snouiu . . ... ... 
, , ,. . , . .. „„., crm .,pi P sick or distressed animal, has little it any 
Ln fhns located • And is it leasonaoie tc . . 
‘ . ... r. r _i„„ n .,f 4 . pr benevolence towards man or brute; and does 
expect that the citizens of any place, altei 
1 , , ,,, , .,.;u not deserve to be ranked with either, mo- 
knvimv Vixxm-i t.n.YAd for that puipose, will lot .... 
ed m buckwheat, nan a tnisnei i<> tnc <iu c. g j. ead , T babits. By the blessing of Heaven 
As soon as the grain commenced blossoming, tbe j r *i lldus try has been rewarded with plon- 
the roller was taken on, and tiic crop rolled , and ^boir labors have been crowned with 
or laid for plowing in. This was performed gu ’ ccegg The dense forest has given place 
with two horses, and. the ground again rolled, gtate ],. orc hards of fruit, and fertile fields, 
harrowed and suffered to remain till last and wav i ug mea dows, and verdant pastures, 
spring, when it was limed lightly, and sowed covered w qb the evidences of worldly pros- 
with oats. r i he crop was remarkablv hue, - |erd . T _ r pho log cabin is gone, and in its 
and much more vigorous than the same kind g ^ ead a f a i r wliite house, two stories, and a 
of grain, sowed about the time, on land con- w - wd j 1 kitchen in tho rear, flanked by 
sidered much richer and m better heart. barns, and cribs, and granaries, and dairy 
The experiment will, by its result, go far ll0ugeg _ 
to confirm the belief that old soils, which But take a nearer view. Ha! what means 
having boon taxed for that purpose, will let 
the opportunity pass without in somo way n 
“skinning” it out of those whom circum- 08 
stances place in their power ." 
Members of committees Iuiao been cen¬ 
sured. Lot us sec how they have been treat- 01 
od. Several weeks previous to tho Fair an 
unpaid letter is received from the Secreta- ca 
ry. informing tho individual that he has been m 
appointed on a specified committee and ask- " 
ing whether lie will serve. Attliiseaily pc- <1> 
riod few can give an answer. At tho Fair si 
substitutes aro appointed for thc absentees, si 
tives of humanity, then, as well as of inter- | rendered speedily productive. 1 hero are, 
est, unite in a call to the study of the dis- | probably, in this State, thousands and tens 
, • i fraotirmnf nf 1 of thousaiids.ot acres ot arable soil, which 
eases and med.cal and smgical tieatment ol ^ animally becoming poorer, and which 
our domestic animals, and for a more thor- roqu j re t ] ie adoption of some process to so- 
ough course in a learned institution. cure them from utter sterility and ruin. By 
My attention has been more particularly plowing in some green crop say buckwheat, 
' , ; , . x . ., . „ clover, green corn or millet, and cropping 
called to this subject by witness ng tho | j U(lici o U sly for a few years, such lands will 
medical and surgical skill of an Englishman K e vas tly improved, in my opinion, and ren- 
wlio received his veterinary education and l dered bt for a course of culture which will 
nuusinuua IJcUl, Ui uni- _ , , , -t r* 
irs ago, commenced the world with . Passalongthatroadalterfivoyeais woik- 
• hands, stout hearts, robust health and nig ot this system m 10 ami y, am v , 
habits. By the blessing of Heaven a change? Tho thistles by the roadside 
ndustry has been rewarded with plen- inched tb< \ manU ( f m?- 
i their labors have been crowned with and then they < >< ( • .... Y 
is. Tho dense forest has given place P^ es and graceful ems, ia >eau ) 
holy orchards of fruit, and fertile fields, grounds around that renovated home were 
aving meadows, and Verdant pastures grubbed from the wide ^ge-row of fixe 
id with the evidences of worldly pros- ago; and so we re tose_ pio fic rows 
. Tho log cabin is gone, and in its ot blackberries, and laspberries, and bush 
a fair white house, two stories, and a cranberries, that snow^ so i ic 1 j m u nea 
-W* to *»e roar Hanked by ^ “ d,ous's 
. and cribs, and granaries, and dairy 111 LUU “ , 6 
’ ’ b J are screened from observation by dense 
i take a nearer view. Ha! what means niasses of foliage; and the main (limbing 
iio-htv crop of unmown thistles border- plants that now hang in graceiul festoops 
uh-oad? For what market is that still from tree, and porch, and column, once 
I or cron of nieweed, dock and nettles clambered along that same hedge-roio.— 
diploma at the “ Veterinary College of Phy- | secure ample profits to the owner, and with 
sicians and Surgeons of London.” lie re- out any > very heavy outlay for labor 01 
and yields a daily offering to the household 
gods, by the hands of those fair priestesses 
who have now becomo their ministers. By 
tho planting of a few trees, and shrubs, and 
flowers, and climbing plants around that 
once bare and uninviting house, it has be¬ 
come a tasteful residence, and its money 
sides about two miles from Rochester, on 
Ill III V U M111W1I, CU1U n . x 11 l\* . uxiu. vumw***^ l' .-. 
rse of culture which will misers list, without a tree, or shrub, or flow- once bare and uninviting house, it has be¬ 
ts to the owner, and with- er to break the air of barrenness and deso- comQ a tast eful residence, and its money 
vy outlay for labor or Nation around it. Iliero it stands white, va i uo ; s more than doubled. A cultivated 
glaring and ghastly as a pyramid of bones ^aste displays itself in a thousand forms, and 
--- in the desert. Mount tho unfrequented a t everv touch of its hand gives beauty and 
OUT FROZEN PUMPS. door-stone, grown over with vile weeds, and va i ue to property. A judicious’taste, so far 
- knock till your knuckles are sore.. It is a f roin plunging its possessor into expense, 
it has ever yet been found beautiful, moonlight October evening; and ma k os mopey for him. Tho land on which 
lv appointed committeemen, and all wlio emigrateaanaarrmiuiuii^u^x^- ..*«• __ 
have ever served know the duties are oner- ago, but has already shown that “Know!- n0S e a foot i 
ous. and that the discharge of those duties edge is power,” even when exorcised in the pump so tin 
deprives them of an opportunity to see management and treatment ol the sick and 
much that is desirable. In addition to this lame of our horses and cattle. In one case 
tho errors of inexperienced clerks frequent- he has treated a horse that he purchased oi 
ly impose labors on the committee which fifty dollars, (diseased at the time, and sup- 
are unjust, unexpected, and unprepared for. posed by others to ho incurable,) and witli- 
Thoso errors aro not easily corrected amid in six weeks restored him to Ins former val- 
the confusion necessarily incident to theoc- ue of about one hundred and sixty dollars 
casion, and tho result is many articles aro and to an apparent prospect of a contmu 
not noticed, or incorrect awards aro made. | 
I have said no inducement has been offer¬ 
ed for tho attendance of committeemen.— 
I had forgotten that they are sometimes fur¬ 
nished with-a ticket of admittance to the 
Society’s refreshment room, for dinner, on 
two days. And hero let me state what oc- 
ance of perfect soundness. 
Nothing will hinder us from having our 
to is to USO £ 
In the construetioi 
1 ' ' nenetrate but a little depth before running where, and are studying out some way ol od j v ; s c bildren may gather beneai 
D THEIR MANAGEMENT. _JV*. E. Farmer. getting their younger children into a better Bpread xng branches and talk with 
- ’ *--—— - position than they themselves occupy.— gratitude of him who planted then 
ition of ice houses it should Experiments in Weight of Lime. —Air. Theyare in easy circumstances, owe nothing, longer feeling the need of taxing his 
like himself—tired, hungry, and seeking re- ‘‘Veterinary College of Physicians and the pipeVettles down is a caution to tho one come to spend the afternoon,” or when 
freshment, that they might resume their la- Surgeons ” in the State of New Yorktorem- that holds it. There is a current of hot things aro blushed and dusted and set o 
bora. The door was hold against them, and ed , 80 mo of tho eviU of quaekoi-y in “ liorao- ™’. e I?2 in 0 g u ° I : d * e a\I1to 1 ofhof "atoi- ’Vet these aro a, honest, as worthy and 
they were informed there was no room with- doc toring.’ Iaisan. may b e turned in without a pipe, and it will kind hearted people as you will find any- 
in. ‘ Tickets were exhibited to show they --- penetrate but a little depth before running where, and aro studying out somo way ol 
were entitled to entrance; tho door-keeper ice HOUSES AND THEIR MANAGEMENT. ^ E Fanner. getting their younger children into a better 
. „ , ., . in whii-h _ _—- position than they themselves occupy.— 
was mtormed that m e - • ■ . In the construction of ice houses it should Experiments in Weight of Lime.—A ir. They are in easy circumstances, owe nothing, 
to perform their duties; still they were not bcrcd that damp and heat are the Henry Crist, in a communication in thc Ohio and have money loaned on bond and mort- 
pormitted to enter. At various times, cor- tliawinir and hence the Cultivator, states that he has “tested the gage. After much consultation a son is 
tain persons, not committeemen, ivere allowed U - ‘ “ ‘ 1 , , b] , comparative weight and measure of lime in placed at school that he may be fitted to go 
fe enter boilterou* mirth was heard within, best non-oonductmg raatena shon d be notillg the quantity of into a store, or possibly a,t office, .to study „ 
1 • . II • inmntM flmvn*tpd somo of omploycdm tho erection of tne buildings, watcr neccssarv to slake, the amount mcor- profession, and a daughter is sent away tc 
and occasion.! ) 1 . *' / ’ . , and proper ventilation provided for, to poratcd w ;th the lime in slaking, also tho learn books, and manners, and gentility — 
whose countenances plainly showed that d ao . aingt damp nes S , and that the heat of quantity evaporated, &c. Result as follows: On this son or daughter, or both, the hard 
pure cold water was not tho onh dim' . «ni» olr qnd oirth h« rnnyoved as l Lushel unburned limestone weighed.142 lbs. earnings of years are lavished; and tliei 
which thev had found. Certain others, not surrounding an and earth be com e cd as i Lushel ^ ^ ^ „. T5 - * ed ; hl tho belief, that whatevei 
^mmituZenlTe allowed to enter to fill ^tlo as possible by the walls. limber i Differencu bctwcen burned an(1 unburncd ..T 7)!) , smacks of tlio country is vulgar-that th, 
th0 plLs of those who had passed out.- a bad conductor, and stone a good one; the Thigbushclof burned lime required just 20 farmer is necessary ill-bred, and his callup 
tlie places oi r earth also conducts heat or cold much bet- watcr appUed a few pounds at a time, his calling ignoble. _ . 
A man came o ■ ’ ‘ . . ,, bi . tor than air, hence timber walls either hollow ; u b v0 successive days, to bring it into its Now, will any one say that this picture i 
Langworthy m the crowd, invited him to or fiUed with gomo dry non . conduct ing sub- most lively form, in which form it measured overdrawn? 1 think not. But ot us se, 
enter. Tho reply of Mr. Langwortiiy , , d t . e much fullv two bushels, good round measure, and if there is not a ready way to change th 
showed him a man, and I take pleasure in ' ■ 1 ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ brick . weighed 93 lbs.: showing that out of tho 20 whole expression and character of tho pic 
recording it :—“J will not go in till these better than those of sol d stone or hi.ck. lbs B of wator app i iod to slake it, ,8 lbs. wore tore, almost without cost or trouble. 
M fnr thru need refresh- and houses built abo\e tho surface better j ncorpora t ed with the lime, and 2 lbs. evap- would point out an easier, happier andmoi 
committeemen can.go foi they need * ejt esh bolow it . Drain i n g and vend- IncrcaBe in slaking, 24 per cent.” economical way of educating those childre 
,nent as much as 1 do, and have duties as ar- bottor bo accomplished above —....L- ... , fir more thoroughly, while at the same tm, 
duous to perform. Keeping Cattle Warm.—C attle will eat the minds of the parents are expanded,am 
Tho stout farmer who once looked upon | 
his acres only as a laboratory for transmtu- | 
ing labor into gold, now takes a widely dif- » 
ferent view of his possessions. His eyes are | 
opened to the beautiful in nature, and he | 
looks with reverence upon every giant rem- | 
nant of thc forest that by good luck escaped | 
his murderous axe in former days- No leafy | 
monarch is now laid low without a stern | 
necessity demands it; but many a vigorous l 
tree is planted, in the hope that the childre n 8 
of his children may gather beneath tho | 
spreading branches and talk with pious | 
gratitude of him who planted them. No ’ 
longer feeling thc need of taxing his physi- 
fal nowers to the utmost, his eve takes tho 
a* grows 
itions of 
with dc- 
educa ted 
a bad conductor, and stone a good one; the 
earth also conducts heat or cold much bet- 
This bushel of burned lime required just 20 
lbs. water, applied a few pounds at a time, 
ter than air, hence timber walls either hollow jji five successive days, to bring it into its 
or filled with some dry non-conducting sub- m0 st lively form, in which form it measured 
farmer is necessarily ill-bred, and Ins calling a ]p when one knows how, to live at ease, 
his calling ignoble. enjoy the society of happy daughters* and 
Now, will any one say that this picture is contented sons, to whomo tho city folks 
overdrawn? I think not. But let us see make most respectful bows and treat with 
h * , . and houses built above the surface better ; nrorporated with the lime, and 2 lbs. evap- would point out an easier, happier and more the other. It is a process that I Dave waten- 
commiLcemen can go. Joi tity - _ than those below it. Draining and vonti- ora + e d; Increase in slaking, 24 per cent.” economical way of educating those children cd in many families, and in different States. 
ment as much as 1 do, and have duties as ar- , •mcnmnlishod above ' _ .„-**.****- -- fa” more thoroughly, while at the same time The results aro everywhere alike, because 
duous to perform.” lation also u 1 1 “ Keeping Cattle Warm.—C attle will eat the minds of the parents are expanded, and they are natural. The same cause will al- 
After much farther delay, Mr. President ground. all that nature requires in a good warm barn, they are prepared to enjoy, in tho society ways produce the same eftects, varying cir- 
-md the com- Tho walls of an ice house when in proper r f s judiciously fed to them, and they can p f t 'h e ir educated children, the fruits of their cumstances only modifying the intensity. 
elafiel c. - * . ’. ‘ bon we condition are as dry as those of a dwelling, have seasonable supplies of water. But own early industry. -- 
nutteemen then had admission, wncii n Jf , constructed they may be kept nature will require more in an open barn, An d first; let the front part of that house Solidified Milk.—A few cakes of the 
found hut few in the building, most of whom • apd evanoration pass and more still in a cold yard. The fuel to be thrown open, and the most convenient, ncw ly invented solidified milk have found 
claimed to bo privileged persons—among so—n ooni n 0 •. y y feed the fires within, will always bear a pro- aoTe eable and pleasant room in it be select- their way to this country. Th'e article ro- 
whom certain ex-Presidents and Secretaries off freely and no moisture is conuucte i. portion to the cold atmosphere surrounding cd aB the family room. Let its doors be se iubles, in color, consistency, weight and 
. _ d ; n front of whom thc walls from tho outsido. Air is a slow ^ho surface of the body without, which is to over open; and when the work of the kitch- feel, cakes of pale yollow soap. One pound, 
were conspicu , conductor, and were it hot that the differ- be warmed, in order to keep the creature en i s completed, let mothers and daughters g ra t e d into boiling water, will make several 
were bottles much resembling tnoso > o temperature which necessarily exists comfortable. It is like placing your stove bo found there with their appropriate work. ga ii 0 ns of very good milk. It is warranted 
for wine, but all of them {the bottles ) ap- . , , circulate this alone outside of the house to warm the circum- R ot it be tho room where the family altar to keep any number of years. Price, m 
peared empty. Tho committeemen had causes n c . < , . 1 R , d ambient air, instead of placing it within orected 0 n which tho father offers the England, one dollar per pound. It is not 
bad water to drink, and a very few were so would be asuihcien pies .m i . . your snug little parlor. Tho extra out-door niorn ; ng an d the evening sacrifice. Let it vet, we believe, for. sale here. A friend, 
peared empty. Tho committeemen had causes it con. . , ‘ n , ambient air, instead of placing it witlim • orected 0 n which tho father offers the England, one dollar per pound. It is not 
bad water to drink, and a very few were so would be a suihcicn pi es . i. • * your snug little parlor. Tho extra out-door morn ; n p; an d the evening sacrifice. Let it yet, we believe, for sale here. A friend, 
fortunate as to trot a Mass of lemonade. air, is much more of a non-conductor than appetite is causetl mainly if not entirely by he consecrated to Neatness, and Purity, and however, whom curiosity led to import a 
101 r l, ‘ , ' , b . , ..LL.L tVineo com- damp air so that it is much better to get rid tho extra exposure demanding extra iuol.— qv ut h. Let no hat ever bo seen in that small quantity, has tried it, and assures us 
Thus were louisvase, '* . of moisture bY ventilation than to retain it Granite Farmer. room on tho head of its owner; let no coat- that it is all that it claims to be—“areal 
mitteemon needed for tlio discharge of then ^ ^ it quiosC ent, or without r nn n Stock _A cow’belongin7to John less individual be permitted to enter it. If blessing to mothers and marmers—Home 
appropriate duties; wasted without good ) ■ » ,, • ?11 birth to father’s head is bald (and some there are m Journal. 
Of Iso on whom tho .^onsiblo U- that a few bushel, of unslakod too pl»ed supn.yiS it, ^ iSs' Sfanl woU °«K 
hors of the exhibition rested. m boxes over the ice will assist m a sor ii g the mother has; furnished 25 pounds of bu • . g ^ h for the evening, calicoes the end of the cob with good sound corn.— 
Will committeemen thus treated serve tho moisture, but it should be remo> ed bo- ter in the last four weeks, wit > ^ an d y so is cotton wadding. A He has raised about 150 bushels of tho same 
again? Not if they exercise duo self-re- fore it commences slaking or it will heat the lars worth of milk to neighbors. Molu k few shilli ig S placed in that daughter’s hand sort, 
spect, unless reforms aro made. Reform in air of tho room. (mn 
Let it be tho room where Fie family altar to keep any number of years. Price, in 
air, is much more of a non-conductor than app etite is caused mainly if not entirely 
t within . g orcc j. od on which tho father offers the England, one dollar per pound. It is not 
out-door morrdn g and the evening sacrifice. Let it yet, we believe, for sale here. A friend, 
irely, by consecrated to Neatness, and Purity, and however, whom curiosity led to import a 
W. Griffing, of this 
few shillings placed in that daughter s hand sort. 
