- -v. . *<-■: -. MaaMuamameaumsuauwtztBi **ue±.- a asuusttsma% 
>»»ooiitty.-jr.i $aa&s*ax*:rxxBmMGX2:*-j'4./>»xar.?.%t ^AWjMifc M 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
... BW ^ IiT ' ®1 n (Drcjjarit' anh dartra. 
until -within a few years past, this has ° 
been considered almost a valueless crop by -- - -—- — 
many who were considered our most discern- CHOICE AND PROFITABLE APPLES, 
ing and successful farmers. Indeed, many ,, r ‘ 
carried their prejudices so far, that they We propose to offer a little advice to grow- 
would not, under any circumstances, allow ors °f fruit—and to mention the kinds which 
it to be grown upon their lands, supposing will pleaso the public best, and which con- 
FL0WLE3 BLOOMING ARTIFICIALLY. 
Some weeks ago, a curious experiment 
was made at Paris, by Mr. Herbert, in the 
presence of a select audience, including sev¬ 
eral reporters of tho press. A canvass awn¬ 
ing hail been put up near the Boulevard, 
and a flower-garden prepared inside, and 
planted with Lillies, Chrysanthemums, Af- j 
JEhfranir Jlrta -Sr |ritnct. 
WATCH -M AEING. 
—_ - Almost ovory person understands what a 
LIST OF PATENT CLAIMS Watch is, and most people understand its 
ISSUED FROM TIIE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, oMrio!^ ' ^ 3 llr0 aWar6 °* lts 
, ciuious mechanism, nor have they any idea 
*°r the week en ^‘^_cbru a ry 3 , 1852. of the number of pieces of which it is com- 
t nrtric O r-u -1 i ( Tt-r , , „ „ r posed. It is, in fact, one of tho greatest 
Lewis S. Chichester, of YVdliamsburgh, N. Y., curiosities human invention overproduced 
• improvement in hemp brakes. Mr. Dent, in a lecture before tho London 
p -- -- vmji lnuuucuu. 
- for improvement in hemp brakes. | Mr. Dent, in a lecture before the London 
8 John A. Craig, of Colurnbi , Ark., for improve- j Royal Institute, made an allusion to tho 
one of tins grain. ; hen the farmer who Those which will bear transportation, and 
was m the yearly habit oi raisin*** it was eon- v , , . ,1 , , . , 
nii'lnrod •>. K f,m ^ kT. T .L - kee P latesfc in the season, and which are in 
siuerea a sum affair; ono bent on the irre- , . ’ 
coverable ruin of iiis farm. c.einand m tho fail for markets abroad, are 
„ In late years, however, the value of tho 8uch 35 w ® would cultivate for profit. Tho 
crop has been more justly appreciated, so Rhode Island Greening, Esopus Spitzenberg, 
that now tho number of thoso who do not ! Baldwin, Roxbury Russett, Seek-no-further. 
w’ere in a drooping state. Mr. II. came in 
with some gardeners, and they began tho 
ment in grass burners. 
John Cumberland, of Mobile, Ala., for improve¬ 
ment in feeders for planing machines. 
Willard Day, of Brooklyn, N. Y., for improve- 
demand in tho fall for markets abroad, are ex perinients. At first they watered a Lily nic nt in street sewers. 
such as we would cultivate for profit. Tho T* '' l Dablia ™ th , a rcd li( l UOr ’ and covered Henry Hockstrasser and Abram Masson, of 
Rhode Island Greening E*mm« W1 . th bell-glasses. Immediately the Pniladelphia, Pa., for improved door spring. 
temperature rose inside by the ebullition of 
Abram Longbottom, of New York, N. Y., for 
improvement in gas purifying apparatus. 
Ephraim Morris, of New York, N. Y., for im- 
fo rin at ion of a watch, in which ho stated 
that a watch consists of nine hundred and 
ninety-two pieces; and stated that twenty- 
three trades, and probably, two hundred 
and fifteen persons, are employed in making 
one of those machines. 
1 ho iron of wnieh the balanco spring is 
formed is valued at something less than a 
farthing; this produces an ounce of steel 
whicn is worth 4Jd., which is drawn info 
-.JAO yards ot steel wire, and represents in 
among thorn tho following stand prominent. lfc 18 probable they can all be raised with as m p ultos t j^ glasses were'removed -uid t0 I 1Ug engines upon ttieir seats. 
Its quick maturity, and consequently the little caro as any varieties. the delight of all the plants were covered David Philips, of Sharon, Pa., for 
77l fina y attend ti)ihng the land and The supply of Esopus Spitzonbergs is with full-grown flowers, filling the air with 
proved method of keeping the valves of oscillat- ‘•he market sixty-six dollars, 
ing engines upon their scats. ^till an °ther process of hardening this 
David Philips, of Sharon, Pa, for improvement ori £ ilia Hy farthing-worth of iron, renders it 
in axle-tree arms. workable into < 850 balance-springs, which 
t? n i 3 - j. , e r> i i , , , . „ will realize at the common nrice 2 s fid 
Fran, G. Rietsch; of Rmlolcts, Anatna, for im- e ach-£84G Bs.-the effect J labor aio .,0 
punement m concentrate! beer material. Thus, it may be seen, the mere labor per- 
Ym. t t Stephen G. Coleman, of Providence, R. formed upon a farthing-worth of iron fovea 
I, for improvements in ship’s blocks. it the value of £846 5s., or $4,552, which 
Henry Davis Taylor, of Newark, N. J, fur im- ”-,880 times its original value, 
provement in running gear of railroad cars. Who could believe that the small article 
Charles F. Verlegor, of Baltimore, Aid., for im- he carries in his pocket to denote the time 
provement in running gear of carriages. of day, was the work of two hundred and 
Norman YV. Wheeler, of Buffalo, N. Y, forim- ,liteen P crson3 ? lt is doubtless so. 
proveil steering apparatus. 
Ammi W hite, of Boston, Mass, for improvement 
in bridges. 
IMPROVEMENT IN LANTERNS. 
Mr. P. J. Clark, of West Meriden, New 
Haven, Co, Ct., has invented and taken mea- 
a season of comparative leisure to tho far- j definite amount to be planted-tho more of nosegay. ‘ ‘ ‘ Ue,iry f avis 1 T or ’ * cwark ’ *' fur lm ‘ 1S tl \T, t ° ng !i Kd T Iu °* 
irter. 1 hen its maturity 13 at a time when I 4 .t _*i v .. T .-> 1 J provement m running gear of railroad cars. , Who coulu believe that the small article 
no other crop requires immediate attention , ® , or P rotlt and tor oxc eI- Gharlos F. Verleger, of Baltimore, Md, for im- h ® carries in his pocket to denote tho tim< 
it ripening in September, between tho in- on f l ua dy wo know o* no apple better than iT TTt JT'f t f rfPVrtnfHTtn provement in running gear of carriages. of day, was the work of two hundred and 
gathering of the summer and fall crops. the Northern Spy. The tree grows thriftily, 'nX'GUuJIU VLJUJliUnUj. Norman W. Wheeler, of Buffalo, N. Y, forim- ldteen P ersons ? yet it is_ doubtless so. 
It is a crop that will succeed with tolera- j and, with thorough pruning, bears good • =■■■■ -. . : - - proved steering apparatus. ’ ’ ---- 
b,e certainty wlion other crops will fail—j sizc d apples—handsome and high flavored NEW VIRTUE IN COFFER Ammi White, of Boston, Mass, for improvement IMPROVEMENT IN LANTERNS. 
•Uow, cool, moist, mucky lands, which are « n ,i n, m i , , „ , ... - . , 1 - 
seldom dry enough for plowing in early , J 'cop and be fresh and juicy The London Medical Gazette gives tho lnj;ugc8 * Mr. P. J. Clark, of West Meriden, New 
spring, and which are liable to sufier from as lat0 as June. 1 hoy command two to result of numerous experiments with roast- T T desions. Haven, Co, Ct., has invented and takenmea- 
drought at the very timo when early-sown two-and-a-hali dollars per barrel, while or- ed coffee, proving that it is tho most power- James L. Jacxson, of New l ork, N. Y, for de- suros to secure a patent for an improved 
gram requires moisture, are admirably adapt- dinarily other good varieties can be had for ful means not oniy of rendering animal and sigJls for mantl °’ grate-frame and summer-piece, mode of securing lamps in lanterns, 
ed to this crop. It germinates quickly, and ono dollar. We admit more care is neces- ve g« ta bfo effluvia inocuous, but of actually James L. Jackson, of New York, N. Y, fur do- Tho nature of the invention consists in 
the young plants soon throw their branches tnmwtli™ , T ,.i’ . destroying them. A room in which moat in sign for grate-frame and summer-piece. securing lamps in lanterns by means of a 
abroad so as to shelter the earth from scorch- . . fo ” , i • , 1 ’ “ . ? 1 S ° . an advanced degree of decomposition had James L. Jackson, of New York, N. Y, for de- circu!ar 8 P rin g which encompasses a projcc- 
mg sunbeams, and enable it to retain its co . or aru high flavor, but the difference in been kept for some time, was instantly de- sign for grate-frame. tion on the base of the lamp. Around this pro- 
moisturo, to be given out as the growing price will pay. p rived of all smell on an open coffee roaster James Shields, of Fishkill NY Y. for design for ^ a recess in which the circular spring 
Mauts of tne plant require. Amateurs will grow the Pommo Griso, being carried through it, containing a pound hair combs. ' ° hts; the bottom of the lantern has also aro- 
Buckwhoat is a cleansing crop to the soil. Rambo, Norton's Melon and Canada Red* ° f newly roasted. In another room ---- cess round its inner surface near tho hot- 
In many of the old fields in the longer culti- and when tho last mentioned hoenmo nln„h’ ° 1 x P 0Sed to tho ettlu vium occasioned by the MANUFACTURS CF FIRS ARMS. tom. and by pressing the lantern downward 
vated portions of tho country, weeds of , 3 become plenty clearing out of a dung pit, so that sul- - till tne recess m the lower portion comes 
various kinds have crept in, as stealthy bush- f n ° Ug t0 ® p f re to 8eud to market , they will phurretted hydrogen and ammonia in great In Springfield there is an armory in which °W? oslto circular ^spring, the said spring 
es or looso wild grass, and usurped tho place j m e fi ual dcmaI1(1 wifck tho choicest kinds quantities could be chemically detected, the last, year no less than 21,000 percussion mus- , ex { )and and P artiail y occupy the recess 
oftho more tondor and delicious herbage. —as will tho Wagoner when better known, stench was completely removed within half kets, complete, were manufactured, and 57 - ! n .^ 10 °'; ei I* 01 tion of tlie lantern. When 
whorovor this is the case, it is decidedly In the immediatn romfon nf 'a minute, on the employment of three ounces 000 muskets were altered from flint to per- lfc !f j required to detach the lamp froin tho 
‘ho host crop to restore fertility ondhealth- . ,, ‘ mme<l “ Uo ‘ho of fresh roasted coffee,whilst tho otl.o parts oussion. Tlio average number of mortem- la .o tom the circular spring is compressed 
ful cleanliness to the soil, after tho bushes Ial1 ' mmties are vei y choice. IheSt. Law- ol tho houso were permanently cleared of ployed is 381. We quote what is said of ^' 1 . tlun * ho recess around tho projection, and 
•uo removed and tho sward well inverted, fouco, I amseuo, Hawley, Early Joe, and Au- fim same smell by being simply traversed the mechanism of tho gun: icing thus freed from the recess in tho low- 
that can bo cultivated. Its roots penetrate tumn Strawberry, arc not excelled any whore. with the colko ° roaster, although the cleans- “ T'ho manufacture of a sino-fo musket is l * porac !“ ot tll() iantern, the lamp can easi- 
Lovors of sweet apples all know the good PU ^ 
forbid any other plant, howevor strong may fi ua lt!US of dl ° lalman ‘Sweeting, Green Tho best mode of using the coffee as a dis- ed engage in only one of the operations— tonB,vo1 ? used j ind are ^ ei 7 useful mstrii- 
navc been its foothold, to start benoath its Sweeting, and, for size and beauty, the Bai- infectant is to dry the raw bean, pound it in A larger number of muskets wore mm fob o ^ 4 "^’ t ^° SC who . kl , 10 ' 7 hovv both «rsomo it 
'“S.tmontionod.lthcgoodop- 
fir w«“w "!L T.hf 1 “PfoU ®.' 1 in’sintsof'coss pool’s" SfVwm-lingOn loom oadfo ± 
tion on tho base oi tho lamp. Around this pro¬ 
jection is a recess in which Ihe circular spring 
fits; the bottom of the lantern lias also a re¬ 
cess round its inner surface near tho hot- 
tom. and by pressing the lantern downward 
till tiie recess in the lower portion comes 
' *—' 7 “'"'' ““'a uouotous neruage. — 1/110 "dguuuf wnen oecter Known. 
the beTc, 4 oo'relfo“fertil‘ty'andhS , , 1 ". imraeJi “ to r 0 S i »? <* K«b»tor tho 
ful cleanliness to the soil, after tho bushes * a “ Tuuohes a,ie very choice. The St. Law- 
aro removed and tho sward well inv 
renco, Famseue, Hawley, Early Joe, and Au- 
! | branches. We have in our minds now ley Sweeting. 
1 cov 0 e^d°whl 7 h i Ch H f 7 yt!arS 8inC0 're' ro W ® have not mentioned all tho good ap- 
ff coieieci with a vexatious, ovorspreadini? 1 . ,, , , . . 1 
| variety of potentilla, which, by cultivating- 1 we are m tho habit ol eating in their 
SI with buckwheat for one or two succcssivo 8oason - kav0 endeavored to make a 
with buckwheat for one or two successive 8eason - Wo bav0 endeavored to make a or hi 
years after the bushes were removed, were small list of the profitable kinds, from which wish 
transformed into beautiful and productive wo trust the readers of the Rural mav re- od a 
meadows, free from the unseemly blemishes ooiro bone fit. j ir w 
meadows, tree from tho unseemly blemishes 
which but a short time ago disfigured and 
concealed their surface. 
it is a good crop to stock with. It always 
leaves the ground in a loose, friable condi- 
01 . , y xt . 011 a lJfofo 111 the rooms which you ket was completed every eight minutes and 
w ish to have purified. Coflee acid or cotleo fifty-six seconds. Tho various parts of a 
oil acts more readily in minute quantities. musket pass during their manufacture, 
EVERY DAY COOKERY. 
tion, so that tho root ■ of grass spread rapid¬ 
ly end freely. Although from its shading 
ponsitios, grass seed sown with it will not 
FRUIT TREES.- DISEASES, AND INSECTS. Dried Apple Pies or Tarts.—W ash 
r T v , , \ . and sift dried apples; spice and sweet 
in., applo tree borer is a very trouble- your tasto. After they are prepared 
some insect in some sections oi tho country, over them tho rind of a lemon, a greoi 
in Western New York wo have never met is the best. This is a canit.-i.I 
through tho hands of Inspectors, who, with 
their guages, determine the exact dimen¬ 
sions of every piece, and reject every ono 
R | with it but in two or threo instances, in very 
oil -1...1.. i i J 
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION. 
A writer iii tho Scientific American 
shows how spontaneous combustion may bo 
produced: 
I alto a small lock of cotton, say from 
ono-quarter to one-half ounce, and saturate 
it woil with well boiled linseed oil, such as 
painters commonly use; squeozo all tho 
superabundant oil from it, and lay it in tho 
slin, in a hot day, and it will take lire bv 
spontaneous combustion, in twenty minutes 
.. er again without tiie misfit of a single com- In i a bT 4 v 3 V T 
Dried Fruit Rolls. —Make a light sale- ponent in its appropriate place. Thus too. spont uieons rnnibnaD ^ •/* . tti,ke - r0 
tus dough, roll it thrde-lburths of an inch when tho arms are in use, there is never — in the shade ir m vV V” ,vent J 
ick, spread your fruit on, and enclose it need of sending them to the armory for re- I ve tried It 2 r ’ V ° °/ thro ? kor « 8 - 
folds by rolling it up, and close tho ends pairs. Il.mmSrs, screws, sprincs, L til c, bu, aS L d *T* . 
>11; greaso your stefmer. nut the rolls in hsl.od from the ’J, 1 . . c “" ou * ■«> 1 convmco tho skeptical. Tho 
• ‘/i l *> 1 °ots, betore tiie com-j of an inch long. It deposits its e^o-s in June m folds by rolling it up, and close tho ends pairs. Hammers, screws, springs, &c. fur- curiou* and cnnvb>o.» V -i' ?- ia , uy ,,n° 
8 , k j 1 q ’" 1 l , iU tW 0na ! jle< ! *•' Wlth ' I in tho bark of trees near the ground. Here ' Vul15 grea8 ° > our steamer, put the rolls in nishod from the armory, as extras, will tako cotton must bo m*es«od rH * 1 
r,' •. . L . f T.'; s + that wlIlter brings. : the larva is hatched, becoming a whitish grub l( i’ and 8t . eani ono hour oyer boiling water, the place of any damaged part precisely as as can well ho*<bmo u 7 ' V • i* W c ® m P ac 't 
leave to nahlroand i iiS into th ®. trco ’ Perforating Lat > en Wlth sauco - ift r ^ y wercmadefor tliear ” 1310 bo repaired, not be disturbed by loosening "it after "you 
there is no crop that shows the benefits of i Lriinl i TriTfr i IottepBeef—P ako a beef shank and Ihe process of manufacturing the mus- saturate it. It is nothing new under tho 
manure, plaster, and ashes more than this l& iho , rnost ottoctual method to boil it m barely sufficient water until per- ; k ?t barrel isi one ot the most important and sun that cotton or hemp will take fire by 
Its uses are too well known to be dwelt upon •„ ?, !? - th t m ‘ 8 ’ t0 ‘“T^-n - 10 en , d <d il wiro t ® l ctl >' tender romovo all the bone and car- j d >fi‘eult in the whole range ot the armory being saturated with oil, but that it should 
Tho straw, which by many is considered mt0 tll0ir burrow and killing- them. The tilago, mash the meat fine and replace it in j ^rations, and one which is guarded with ignite so quick is what astonished me Some 
valueless, is an excellent manure for nota- samo rnean8 aro taken to guard against them the kettle with the liquor, which should be 1 multiplied tests, at every step of its progress kinds of boiled oil will cause it to ignite much 
toes, and is highly valuable as a litter to! agam8t 7 ® P? ac h tree grub, vizplacing one quart; let.it simmer gently, adding salt, from the bar to the finished tube. The bar, sooner than others, owing I suppose to tho 
place around fruit trees, its tendency bein- : f a8 - S ar ? 1 “ d tho bas ® of th ® P e PP® r ’ jnace, to your taste: It is a ' vhl ® h . 18 th ® b ® st Salisb ury and Ancram re- dryers used in boiling. I do not know what 
to rapid decay, and its effect to loosen the I , mthospring, ami allowing it to remain delicate relish lor tea or lunch. hned iron is first cut into lengths, weigh- was put into tho oil when boiled which I 
soil and leave a light and wholesom, mo W ! 2 J Zi Pepper Nuxs.-Onc pint molasses half T 103 % **7 V™ iilt0 bav ® experimented with, as it came from 
FFFDi aa CA LVES. Tree"' ^ *» d ^ ^ ^ ^ 
Give thorn what is natural viz sweot ^ hafc fc bo beetles may bo destroyed in June Iniuan. Loaf.—Two quarts line corn meal grinding, they aro subjected to inspection at It would excite surprise in tho minds of 
milk; and as they advance provide them b y buildmgsmall fires of shavings in differ- sealded dry, one tablespoonful salt, one and ^ch step, and tho workmen are held re- many a lady adorned with what aro known 
with some additional nourishing food of rath- ont par ts ot the orchard. R half pints ot flour, ono pint pf molasses, sponsible for the full value ofany barrel they as “jot ornaments,” wore she told that sho 
or a solid nature, but not.too strong. When The Apple Worm.—T he apple inoth do- ° n -° butter-milk teaspoonfol saleratus; ma y spoil, at the stage in which it is spoiled ‘ 8 wearing, only a species of coal, and that 
properly nursed and well kept, calves get posits its eggs in the eve or calvx oftho ?® lx ''®.» and bake three hours slowly, in an and the amount is deducted from thoir earn- the sparkling material made by the hand of 
strong before winter, the severity of which young fruit • the grub is there hatched and 11011 basin. mgs; and we may say hero that the samo the artistic workman into a “ thing of beau- 
80 il and leave a light and wholesome mould 
for its benefit. — The Plow, Loom and Anvil. 
FEEDING CALVES. 
liavo experimented with, as it camo from 
New York ready boiled for use.” 
pint sugar, half'pint butter, tablespoontel ! Seach''oth^and a?- ^ ^ ^ 
thin, andSe^uick 0 " 1111 p0pp0r; ro11 1 inspected, and the imperfect ones rejected JET, AND JET 
ORNAMENTS. 
trary, sufier severely in winter, and often sionally remain until tlioy acquire a prema- 
fall victims to the parsimony of their own- turo ripeness. Early apples are more af- 
1ors - . fected, generally, than late ones, probably 
An idea is entertained by some breeders because in a more forward state when the 
that if their cow3 produce calves they aro oggs aro deposited. 
sure to be well paid; but one good calf is When tho fruit falls tho grub immediately * 
better than throe bad ones. Many animals leaves, prepares itself a place in some crev- 
which would have made good oxen, heifers, ico of tho bark of tho tree, and spins a thin 
Hints.—11 your flat-irons are rough, or the musket. The barrel having been re- 
smoky, lay a little fine salt on a fiat surface, duced to the dimensions required for proof 
and then rub them well; it will prevent them (by powder,) which dimensions aro three- 
from sticking to anything starched, and hundredths of an inch greater in the exterior 
make them smooth. . I diameter of tho bore, than the finished bar- 
11 ub your griddle with find salt before rel, leaving an ounce and a half to bo work- 
yougreaso it, and your cakes Gill not stick, ed from each barrel, in finishing; it is then 
When walnuts have been ktbt until t-.h« subjected to tho nowderfost. 
grinding, they are subjected to inspection at would excite surprise ip tho minds of 
each step, and tho workmen are held ro- man y a lady adorned with what aro known 
sponsible for the full value of any barrel they as “jet ornaments,” wore sho told that sho 
may spoil, at the stage in which it is spoiled 18 wearing only a species of coal, and that 
and the amount is deducted from their earn- fc be sparkling material made by tho hand of 
ings; and we may say hero that the samo the artistic workman into a “ thing of beau- 
course, is adopted in every component of ty.” once formed the branch of a stately 
the musket. The barrel having been re- trc o, whereon tho birds of tho air rested 
duced to the dimensions required for proof an( l under which the beasts of tho field ro-’ 
posed; yet geologists assure us such is real¬ 
ly tho fact. They describe it as a variety of 
coal which occurs sometimes in elongated 
uniform masses, and sometimes in the form 
our cakes will not stick, od from each barrel, in finishing; it is then branches, with a woody structure. It is 
ave been kfpt until the subjected to the powder tost. Fifty-five bar- in its natural state, soft and brittle, of a rol- 
ried to be g<jod, let them j toIs are loaded and discharged at the samo vot black color, and lustrous. It is found in 
better than throe bad ones. Many animals leaves, prepares itself a place in some crev- foi • , lou lo ® e SfOfo fot tiiem foeis are loaueu and discharged at tho same v °t black color, and lustrous. It is found in 
which would have made good oxen, heifers, ice of tho bark of tho tree, and spins a thin > H 111 Ilu ' , and wa f. ei ' 01 S' h j hours , and time, in a building made for this purpose.— la rgo quantities in Saxony, and also in I’rus- 
or cows, are ruinod when calves; they may paper-like cocoon, in which it spends tho irmT thoy will bo as f-esh as new. Bach barrel, is discharged twice, tho first Slan amber mines in detached fragments, 
recovor, but not when young; so that the winter, to come out the followingsprino- and i ir i <• 5 ro , sseS - VG been s | ail icd, boil a charge consisting of one-eighteenth of a and, being exceedingly resinous, the coarser 
early maturity of such animals can never reproduce itself. There aro but two wavs of na ® utu1 .®* ng-teayes in a quart J»f water and pound of powder, one ball, and two wads, kinds are there used for fuel, burning with 
be attained. Every day’s neglect in proper- destroying them; one is at pruning time in fra r° ° P 11 ?/ , A s P on 8 ® d ‘pped in each wad occupying three-fourths of an inch a greenish flame, and a strong bituminous 
ly feeding calves retards their maturity; March, to search carefully for the cocoons Jf 1113 Il( l ui d, and rubbed upon tiem, will en- of tho boro, and each ball weighing ono- smell, loavmg an ash, also of a greenish color, 
whilp every day’s good feeding will tell in and destroy them, and the other is to pick remove stams trom crapes .bombazines fifteenth ot a pound. Tho second charge J r ot 13 likewise found in England, on tho 
the animal s favor. On such a bull-breeding up promptly all fallen wormv fruits, and de- ___ _ _ consists of ono-twenty-second.of a pound of Y orkshire coast .—Art Journal. 
farm as now described, nothing but tho host stroy them. These two means, industriously To clean Pewter and Tin XDish ravova P®' vder ’.® nc bul1 and t ' vo ^ads and each -—-- 
of food must bo supplied to the calves, oth- followed, will greatly diminish the amount and pewter reauisites dinnlil it M-in>i i . u large is well rammed, the barrels are Lard Oil.— Tho oditor of tho Prairie 
erwise they will put a poor figure when ex- of wormy fruit, tho increase of which is ex- immediately after beiira used rad kept tfoo r" 7 a caBt-iron grooved bed, and the balls j Farmer, in reply to tho condemnation of 
posed for sale. Dickens on Breeding. citing alarm .-Barry's Fruit Culture. from steam or dam *^ n f d T\% h ^ 7 whi 4 is ! lard oil for k ««P 8 by the Patent Office Ro- 
tho animal s favor. On such a bull-breeding up promptly all fallen wormv fruits, and de- ° ____ _ consists of ono-twenty-second.of a pound of Y orkshire coast. — Art Journal. 
fiinn as now described, nothing but tho host stroy them.' These two means, industriously To clean Pewter and Tin -LDish , nw ™ P°' vder .. onc ball and two wads and each -—-— 
of food must bo supplied to the calves, oth- followed, will greatly diminish the amount and newter reauisites should X Jin m i & ! i a . rg ® lb wc ! rammed, ihe barrels aro Lard Oil. —Tho oditor of tho Prairie 
erwise they will cut a poor figure when ex- of wormy fruit, tho increase of which is cx- immediately after bein<>- used rad fora free Jl!? 7 acast * ir ? n g ro ® ved bed, and the balls Farmer, in reply to tho condemnation of 
posed for sale. Dickens on Breeding. citing alarm .-Barry's Fruit Culture. from steam or damp^.whbhwfckl prevent occas SnfiSS.^ £ 7 whic 1 is Iard oil for ,am P 8 b y the Patent Office Ro- 
------ ---much of the trouble in cleTiC tK, - ’n ^ Y 3 hedf ® rt , h ® load it contains, port, says: <; We have used lard oil for oraht 
\Y ashing Spring Wheat.— A correspon- Liquid and Solid Manure.— Chas. Alex- Where tho polish is gone off lj the arti- h • hef< 7 " 1 f pct ' tl<>n ^ ‘. 10 barrels is so rigid years steadily, both in tho office and in the 
dentoi tho Genoseo Farmer pursues the andor, a careful and accurate farmer in be first rubbed on tfio outside with' a little of then lmrst After nrnnf 0 !^'^ Verylow bou3 «. and would by.no means exchange it 
following method of freeing wheat tor sow- Scotland, found that while 14 head of cattle Bweot oil laid on a piece of sofjlinen cl.Jh • iiIsnocte«r-ra befit! L J?? 1 *; 4 l^ey aro again for any material for light with which wo aro 
ing of oats and other seeds:—He puts threo would mako six loads of solid manure, the then clear it off with pure whiting on linen ringbones ‘,-i,!lt 2l > 7 f there is no acquainted. Wo have used it in different 
peeks ot wheat in a wash-tub, fills it with liquid would saturate seven loads of loam, cloths, which will restore the pllish 'of ? °i cracks, or sorts of lamps solar included, and find it 
water, and after stirring removes tho oats rendering it of equal value. Ho had repeat-_ fo ' tekcls °1 uny km d , that will not dmppoar eve^whero and in every way suporior. Its 
and such other seods as rise to tho surface, ed tho experiment for ten yoars and found Rice Chefsf (fours 'Iv n,I * c ™ 11 g> baenttfic American. single defect is that in tho coldest weather in 
Tho oats that will not float are removed by the saturated earth fully equal to the bit a pound rf riS’^ld fo t„f m 3 3-r 7^ , the morning it is too easily affected with 
Stirling tho whole round rapidly by means putrescent manure. How many dollars butter beaten to i rroain pit " °! • l llE Moihv ay Bridge, at Rochester, Eng., cold, requiring tho uso of a candle till tho 
of a paddle in a circular motion, which Worth are thus lost annually bTcich of d o su£r four oii 1 /lT, 77™ 7 I s staild oa P ^ 3 made up of cast iron room is somewhat warmed.” 
throws tho oats towards tho middle into a million farmers of this country? And wliat ^ holl ,® w P 11 ® 8 ’7 toot in diameter. They were --- 
heap, when they aro removed, and tho pro- is tho aggregate loss in tho whole country all wolf together ’7,1- A : n rf/ Jca mado air tight at tho top and joints fillod Daguerreotypes are now takeu by tho 
cess is repeated till tho whole is clean. 1 taken together ?-rf/6. Cult. ^ direc^^ P “^“ J lth a1 ^ l. lko a d.mng boll, and the earth ex- j Drummond Light, and are said to besuporio^ 
01 alraona cneeso cakjes. eavatod from within them.—Net. American. 1 to thoso taken by sun light. 
directed for almond choeso calacs. 
