MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
OUSAMHBS FBOM FOREIGN PAPEBS.-Ko. 2. EXTERMINATION OF QUACK GRASS. SIHrji’llItllT[I[ IlKiftifS. Slidt llltlU 111 SlDlRfSKU I action intellectual powers which might 
by n. W^LOtr, JR. Eds. Rural :-7n your paper of the _-^ =- ---= == 
22d, of May last you published my query on SEN £ CA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. A WEST ERN A DDRESS. free thoughts, and opportunities to 
Hurry is said to be characteristic of the the eradication of Quack Grass, accompa- — _ , tendered to W Garbutt them utterance. We ought to give a pi 
Americans—-they are full of restless activi- nied with some remarks of yours, rather dis- f he annual meeting o 1 11 s cie y "as ' \ iV. ’ ’ . . '* j urn for the best essay upon any subject 
tv and excitement. Our mechanics and couraein" the idea of extermination it is true, held at Bearytown, on the 5th of February, Esq., of W heat lane, or a paper containing I nected w j t h agriculture or the mecl 
manufacturers try to find the quickest, but it had the effect, I am happy to say, of 1852, when the following officers were elect- the very sensible Address at J. 1 . Wheel- arts, read before any town association i 
, , x „ , . 11 * . i I u od fnr tb« pfisiiino-vear • er delivered before the Rock Co., (Wis..T county and published m one or more o 
cheapest and best way of doing things calling out other correspondents whose ex- ° d ^ e J^J e D a ^ AFIELD ^cultural Society and Mechanics Instil county papers. Intellectual culture si 
which is commendable and proper. We perience proved rather the reverse. Asa i resident .—j ohm J el afield. ® v - r Mr Wnm . bo regarded by us as of the utmost in 
doubt whether this account of how soon the further encouragement to others to perse- Vice Presidents. M m. F. Coan of Lodi, tu e, a 1 ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ' ' ' J tance and should be fostered and susti 
raw material may be taken from the body vere I will give you my experience in regard Orlo Horton of Covert, John E. Seely of Eft, President of the Society named i as in the most enC rgeti C manner. Theta 
of the living animal, prepared, and wrought to it t ho past season/ ' Ovid. Thomas I. Folwell of Romulus, John formerly a resident of Livingston county,- 0 f the citizens of a free State are p 
. ° . 1 , I T* 1 , „ . . - A PLriatnnhpr of v-irick Potor Punches of and iudgmg from the practical ability and property, and should be waked up 
into various fabrics, can be surpassed. It M y orchard of about four acres was com- A. Christopher of Vaiick I ctcr 1 undies of ana juo l a UJght forward by every possible me* 
is taken from Galignani’s Messenger, and is p l c tely sodded with this grass. Oneyearago Fayette, Joseph P. Hogeboom of M aterloo. ste 0 ; ■ .’ .• the power of an association, whose 
really astonishing. Industry, skill, science, last spring my predecessors planted it, with C. D. Mynderse of Seneca halls, James C. icsen a i\e o .ie « y • c 1 » ‘ object is the elevation of the human 
and art arc here combined in great perfec- corn plowed it out—but never hood it which Watson of Junius. Daniel Young of Tyro, grants from Western IS ewYorlt, who arc now ^ calling into actien individual talent 
ti„„: was just cultivation enough to make it flour- Secretary.-]. W. Bacon. laboring to advance the cause of Progress individual exper ience ior th e benefit ol 
- . J ^ m t . onH ImrirnvomGiit. r. h roil 0*il Oil r. TOP. W PSt. 
Nntv'tfll'T't-iif (Tl r-rttr would have a strong tendency to bring into 
iiqrirullm 111 ^luurf St? . action intellectual powers which might have 
__ 0 _lain dormant until their possessors slept tho 
A WESTERN ADDRESS. sleep of death. A free country Should have 
free thoughts, and opportunities to give 
Ouk thanks are tendered to W. Gar butt, then } utterance We ought to give a premi- 
„ . . . um for the best essay upon any sub ect con- 
Esq., of W heatland, foi a papei containing J nec t ed with agriculture or the mechanic 
the very sensible “ Address of J. P. 4\ iieel- ar ts. read before any town association in the 
i;r. delivered before the Rock Co., (Wis..} : county and published in one or more of our 
Agricultural Society and Mechanics’Insti- county papers. Intellectual culture should 
tutc,” at ils last annual Fair. Mr. Wheel- bo regarded by as as of the utmost impor- 
’ . tanco and should be fostered and sustained 
er, President of the Society namec, "as j n qq ie mos t energetic manner. The talents 
formerly a resident of Livingston county,— of the citizens of a free State are public 
A WESTERN ADDRESS. 
Our thanks arc tendered to W. Garbutt, 
Secretary. —-J. W. Bacon. 
“ A very extraordinary instance of activi- ; gb fi rs t ra te. Wishing to defer my opera- Treasurer. —J. I). Coo. 
ty.was displayed a few days since in the t j on upon it until dry weather I did not plow Committee of Arrangements— P. P. Howe, 
manufactory of Mdme. Veuve Philippart- . fc unt;1 Jul whcn x turned in a heavy Chairman, E. H. Mackey, A. L. Sweet, S. 
growth, knee high, requiring an extra hand Pew and J. W. Bacon, 
and manufactured into stockings, socks, mit- to keep tho plow clear before the coulter. After receiving the usual applications from 
tens, &c.. between five o’clock in tho morn- This done I harrowed thoroughly, length- the Towns for holding the fall Exhibition, it 
ing and half-past two in the afternoon, at w ; 6eo fthe furrows. As wo had f requent was fixed at Waterloo, for the 14th and 15th 
which hour the articles were packed up, and . j ess than two jyecks it was up fresh of October next. J. W. Bacon, Secy. 
forwarded to tho commlS8l°nera of the pro- ® remarkably even. After cross- - - 
vincial exhibit,on at Mens. ,,arrowing I put on tho wheel-cultivator, UWOBL CO. AGRrCITLTIJRAl SOCIETY. 
Extraordinary Yields are often pub- / ® y,. . in - 
lished here closing with the question, “Who which I was obliged to wore very sna ow The officers of this Society, for the year 
can heat it?” when wo think our careful on account of choking. I continued work- 1852> are aS follows : 
the nrolific fertilitv of na- in S !t both wa '" s onco a weck ’ to S ethor Wlth President.— Abraiiam Leggett, of Still- 
which hour tho articles were packed up, and 
forwarded to tho commissioners of the pro¬ 
vincial exhibition at Mons< 
Extraordinary Yields are often pub¬ 
lished hero, closing with the question, “Who 
can heat it ?” when wo think our careful 
culture has aided the prolific fertility of na- 
laboring to advance the cause of “Progress individual experience for the benefit of all.” 
and Improvement” throughout the West. --’— 
Like others from which we have recently IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN- 
extracted, this address is so good and gen- Our readers have all, in years past, heard 
erally applicable to any region, that we of the success of Alonzo 1). Fish, of Litch- 
would fain give it entire. This, however, field. Herkimer County, in the dairying 
we are unable to do, and therefore extract business, a business in which he lias been 
, „ , , ,. largely engaged, and in which he has dono 
only a few disjointed paragiap is, ouc mg g r g a ^ service to others, who are pursuing 
ujion tho different topics discussed : same branch of agriculture. 
“ Good husbandry, generally produces There is perhaps, no man in this country, 
tho same branch of agriculture. 
There is perhaps, no man in this country, 
c ' . _ * f . . , n some harrowing. When the roots had ac- 
ture. Wo find here tho following record of 1 . , . 
, cumulated on the top of tho ground so as to 
such a case: , , , T .* ..:_*v.~*u 
water. 
Vice Presidents. —1st. Philander Bennett. 
stem, and 1G upon another.” 
Full Reports of Public Meetings is one 
feature of the British newspapers that might 
well be more extensively adopted by ours. 
The proceedings of most of the agricultural, 
to obtain any great advantage of it. Alter 
a thorough operation upon it (as above) tho 
appearance of the surface would indicate a 
subdual, but in four or five days, the green 
spires would show themselves, fresh and 
vigorous, defying combat. But still the siege 
SARATOGA CO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY good crops, alid good mechanism never fails who has done more to promote the speed of 
-- to find a rich reward. We ought then to practical information among dairymen, and 
The officers of this Society, for the year make a strong eflort to produce and bring to encourage a desire and thiist for know 1- 
i Qr 9 oe follows • " into market articles of ttie first quality in edge in this department than Mr. 1 ish. It 
* .V. » ’ f uni point of usefulness and durability. It is therefore with much pleasure, that we 
President. Abraham Leggett, of Still- shouid be tho steadfast purpose of this* aaso- copy the following article from tho Herki- 
ater - _ ciation to aim at nothing short of giving mer Democrat, and we call attention to the 
Vice Presidents. —1st. Philander Bennett. lonc . U1 ,x c ] iarac ter to public opinion with ro- experiments detailed, in liis communici t:on* 
f Halfmoon; 2d. Geo. B. Powell, of Milton. ga rd to the products of the soil, the shop, There is no branch of Agricultural pur- 
Treasurer. —C. W. Farnham, of Meehan- the factory and tho mill—we ought to fix a suits, more important to the public, than 
;sv jll e . dark stigina upon the man who gets a smart the making ot Butter and Cheese, none m 
Cnr Sprrpta.ru _>S W Eddv of Still- name by mixing or adulterating the products which producer and consumer are moro 
* ‘ J- ’ - of the "soil, or by cheating in breadstuffs or equally interested, and we hail any improve- 
„ 0 , T . r « , provisions of any kind. ¥ * ment in it, with great pleasure. We do not 
Rec. Sec. y. J. A. Corey, ol Saratoga M q 00 j CCO nomy and good farming teach however design to endorse the principles 
P a ‘ . the homo consumption of hay, straw, coarse laid down in Mr. Fish s article, having no 
In addition to tho above, tho Executive g ra i n s and roots. It was thought bad farm- practical knowledge of the experiments in 
bmmittec embraces two persons in each f no - in New England to sell hay at five dol- question, but the known ability of Mr. Fish 
In addition to tho above, the Executive 
“ Good economy and good farming teach 
the homo consumption of hay, straw, coarse 
grains and roots. It was thought bad farm¬ 
literary and scientific associations—all that ^ rone ’ wedj an d—be not incredulous, when 
is said or done—is reported and published. 
It is understood that the remarks of all tjje 
speakers will bo given, and the result is that 
most of tho speeches are good. Those 
who take prominent parts in these meetings, 
knowing that what they say in public in mo¬ 
ments of excitement, will bo read and crit- 
I tell you. that notwithstanding the strength 
and power of the enemy 1 had to contend 
with, I believe I have subdued it. I think 
one half the labor would have boon suf¬ 
ficient in a dry season. 
I sowed tho land to wheat on the Dtli of 
Committee embraces two persons in each ino- in New England to sell bay at five dol- question, but the known ability of Mr. Pish 
town lars the ton, when the thrifty two-year old to judge in such matters, and especially 
--—- — would sell in the fall for twelve dollars. If after an experiment so carefully made, is a 
Wayne Co. Agricultural Society. —This this principle bo correct, what shall we say sufficient reason for introducing it to our 
Society has resolved to divide its annual of the fanner who sells oats at one shilling readers.— JY. Y. Farmer. 
Fair and Cattle show in September next, as the bushel or seven dollars and fifty cents “Mr. Editor: —If you think the following 
usual; and has fixed upn Palmyra and IVol- tho ton ; or corn at twenty cents the bushel report suitable to your columns, I should 
colt as the places for tho two Fairs. > or about tho same price per ton ; or wheat like to sec it in print, because I believe the 
■ _ ■ •-— at twenty-five to thirty cents the bushel, amount of cheese per gallon has never been 
ABOUT FiREWOOD, &c. equivalent to from eight to ten dollars the beat, if equalled. 
ton. These calculations of necessity bring Number of cows, 4; price paid, $22 per 
Those who have provided a good supply to mind pork and lard, sheep and wool, tal- head in March; age, from 5 to 8- timo of 
I of firewood, may think it useless to read any low and cheese, beef and butter, and it also coming in, middle of March and 1st of April; 
icised by thousands in tho calmness of pri- ® e P t -> at wb * cb t ’ me tbcrc wero.no green suggestions in relation to it—hut let them may be added a vast amount of good living, number of lbs. of cheese on hay and 1 peck 
' ' - , ‘ _ . j,j iorouo .j i ] . roots to bo found, and during the fall grow th not be deceived—let them, and those who The homo consumption of crops makes a of carrots a day, 3£; on grass only, in May 
vate hours, ta-o moro caio o g ) of the wheat there was not a blade of this have not procured a sufficiency, remember, rich farm and good living of course. Had and June, 4 lbs. per cow; number of quarts 
i * v i Kxx cnon Af smvimr fi,n« t that seasoned w'ood is the best, and by far we ought to be discouraged because we hap- which they gave, G to the milking: number 
hatotul grass to DC seen. At bO>vm 0 tWl tin* is nmnnr ««« h,vn n snr.m.s Krond nmlitipar.? .xHllimi Jr ,L,v 1 nf oMlnns 
prepare themselves, so as to be able to im¬ 
part such information and make such sug¬ 
gestions as will bo of most practical value 
and usefulness. Finished oratorical efforts, 
and brilliant displays of learning and tal¬ 
ents are oftener witnessed at public assem¬ 
blages in the humblest of England’s villages, 
than in this country. From oral addresses 
made on occasions of local interest in that 
distant kingdom, wo will re-sot a few gems 
of sentiment, in illustration of this point: 
Liberty. —“It was tho gift of God to ev¬ 
ery nation, and let tho gift of God be their 
right.” 
Schools. —“ They always did constitute 
that which educated the people,—which in¬ 
structed them in literature, in poetry in mu- 
which they gave, G to the milking: number 
1 ' ® ° . , the cheapest,—and that this is the proper pen to have a surplus of bread and meat ? of gallons per day, 12; number of gallons 
worked the cultivator as < oop as nee no -e t j me cu t and haul w'ood to be burnt next it is an old proverb, ‘that a store is no put into a cheese. 24; weight of cheese after 
of oxen could work it. In conclusion I w i u ter. The limbs of the trees will answer sore’—‘ trite but true.’ The wise man said done pressing, 82 lbs; number of cheese 
would say, “ brother farmers” bo not dis- for next snuner'B use. ‘that when goods increase, they that con- made, 40: all sold at home market for 6 cts. 
made, 40: all sold at home market for 6 cts. 
per lb; number of lbs. per gallon 14; rate 
per season, 720 lbs. 
Mode of Making :—First day’s milk put 
sic, in arts, and in science; nay, they even mation, I have thought proper to address my 
constituted a kind of national university, in Xvalamazoo inquirer through the columns of 
which everything that was beneficial to the j Yorker 
race was cultivated.” Without any preliminaries I will briefly 
Welsh Songs. “The Welch had then stat;c , U y method of removing the lice from 
national airs.—those airs which had been , J _ TT1 T „ , , , 
played in the halls of their princes, and the m Y b °rse. ^ vhon 1 first commenced doc- 
palaces of their rich men, and tho cottages toring him for lico, I boiled up hall a pound 
of the poor; played on the sweet instrument 0 f tobacco, strong, and washed him thor- 
on which David played the praises of Je- 0U ghly with the liquid; the operation was 
liovah. repeated, and for a timo my horse ceased 
Patriotism. -“Patriotism and the in- . d bitillg) but in a'short time lie 
stinctof our natures Nvere not sentiments ,ul,u =■ h ’ . , , 
+v.ot i-rx/inlrorl La finennrao-ed. hut directed, as bad as over. 1 t.ien pm chased a 
couraged; energy and perseverance will ac- Some argue that trees intended for fire- sumo them also increase. The rule is good, per lb; number of lbs. per gallon 14; rate 
comolish almost any thing. wood shouid bo felled during tho summer It is coiifidenly hoped that every farmer in per season, 720 lbs. 
i ni Feb isth 1852 . ' L.A B season; but this is not my plan. It seldom Rock county will live up to the rule; and Mode of Making:—F irst day’s milk put 
111 *’ 1 — —-- occurs, that during warm weather, I find steadfastly determine that so lar as his tarm into 2 air tight cans, holding 6 gals, each, 
TO DESTROY LICE ON HORSES. time to cut wood either in the woods or at is concerned, consumption ot hay and coarse a nd lowered into the well, below the surface 
- the door—therefore, fall work being done grain shall keep pace with production.— of the water; second day’s treated after tho 
Eds. Rural: —Since the appearance of u p in its proper season—threshing all done Over stocking is the great error ot New Eng- usual manner; the night’s milk cooled moro 
my article on “ Poultry Houses, Hen Eice,"’ by Christmas—I then fell trees, split and land,—over production tho error ol^ our thoroughly; the whole raised to 1(KP and 
&c in the Rural I have received a letter haul firewood and posts, make posts, saw, country * , * . .* . * . over; rennet applied and stirred briskly 5 
„ ’ . . r i v. split and pile firewood sufficient for the com- “ The language of the Bible is simple and or jo minutes. In Irom 15 to 30 minutes 
from a gentleman in ivq,iama/.oo, aucil, ask- gummer - s USOj ulul tbo following winter, easy to he understood, and so is the lan- mor0> cut with a wire cutter to the fineness 
ing for information in regard to my method q' 00 f ew seem to be aware of the importance guage of the greatest men that ever lived. 0 f corn; stirred with a wooden paddle till 
of destroying lice on horses ; and, thinking 0 f cutting wood short for burning in a stove; The language ot the sciences would, at this cooked hard ; number of degrees of heat in 
there might be others who wish for liko infer- ten, or at most, twelve inches in length, is time, have been as plain and simple as the scalding 100° to 110° according to hardness 
mation f have thought proper to address my sufficient for an ordinary 20 or 24 inch ten- language of the bihle had not quacks and or softness of curd; no separation of cream 
.1 . . +lw> nnlnrm-.fi nf plate stove. The heat being generated at pettifoggers and pretenders found it for took place m the first day s milk and a tri- 
Kalamazoo inquirer through the columns of ^ near tho mouth of the ^ove-and the their interest to keep the multitude in igno- fling in the last night’s, 
the New-Yorker. part, instead of being filled up with ranee, thereby placing the small amount ot Quality of Milk Used: —Cheeso was 
Without any preliminaries I will briefly as hes, wood, or a kind of char, is left for learning they might possess, high in the as- ma( ] e during four days. The milk w; s 
state my method of removing the lice from the free passage of smoke and blaze, throw- seendant. Time was when even the obscure then set during four days, and cream churm d 
horse When I first commenced doc- ing out a lively heat, which is very comforta- in language was thought sublime. We live alternately; quantity of butter made, 16 lbs. 
U ’ .. T i -i j , l. if , n.Mwi blo during such cold weather as has visited in an age of progress, an age ot improve- Hints :—From certain observations Nvhich 
liovah. _ . repeated, and for a timo my horse ceased Draining in Indiana. —Gov. Wright, in 
Patriotism. —“Patriotism and the in- bbin0 . and b iting, but in a short time lie his address before tho Wayne County Agri- 
stinct of our natures Nvere not sentiments c ‘, , ' t tb nurehased a cultural Society, estimates the amount of 
that required to bo encouraged, but directed. ‘ ° . . marshy lands in Indiana at three million 
It was calculated to direct the sentiments of gallon ot N. E. rum, and previous to apply- acreg These AVcro generally avoided by 
the nation; it directed them into a useful ing it I made a strong suds ot luke warm early settlers as being comparatively worth- 
and a noble channel. water and soft soap, and saturated the horse jess, but when drained they become emi- 
Study of the Bible. —“It was calcula- completely—using the curry-comb the while ncntly fertile. He says : “I know a farm of 
ted to inspire a love of education, a love of tbat the ruin m jght take tho better effect; 1(50 a,:r , os tbat was sold , five J" ea /^ a g°. for 
wisdom, and a love of the truest and bestot ... , • 1 C fiii tlm ^500, that by an expendituio ot less than 
knowledge.” a,ld whll<) tbe anima , 1 " aS StlH Undm th ° $200, in draining and ditching, the present 
“smoking oneration” caused by tho warm na , nfi ,. vofnsos now$3 000.” Ao-ain he savs. 
’late, with mercury standing at some ment, when counsel should not be darkened I have made during several years of failures 
I; or ten degrees below zero.— Ger. Tel. by Latin, Greek, and other barbarian tech- to produce the best and most cheese from a 
__I idealities, under which every science now given quantity of milk, I came to tho fol- 
r vtntng in Indiana _Gov. Wright in groans. Books of science should be written lowing conclusions:—That electricity is tho 
ddress before the Wayne County Agri- in I )laiu English, calculated to meet the vitalizing principle of all animal substances. 
..... i pcfimitos tho amount of wants of the American farmer and mechanic, Milk, being an animal product, contains a 
ffiy lands ?n Indiana at tiirco million teaching and explaining in the simplest portion of it: the more recently drawn from 
l These were aenerallv avoided by manner possible, everything that would be the bag the more there is in it. and the more 
useful in tho shop or tho field. Doctors, rennet it will take to digest a given quanti- 
lawyers, and other professional men should tv. Physicians have noted the fact that 
* i; smoking operation caused by tho warm 
This concluding paragraph of a very able ^ , , iod tho ,. um „ ot only from head 
,oeeh may bo profitably applied to our- ^ ^ ^ from hoad to taU . j usod tho 
speech may bo profitably applied to our- ^ f] , 
selves. If its admonitions were generally _ ' comb th 
adopted they would do no hurt: twice after thi 
“These are no ordinary times. Senti- wa8 comp l ete . 
meats of nationality may yet be required m ‘ 
our breasts. We know not how our action ciaoiy nn.u 
may effect the age in which wo live. We formed, and ti 
have seen in our own days the crash of gov- there will bo i 
ernments, the downfall ot dynasties, the do- C old; and tin 
struction even of empires, tand we cannot prem j Befl> 
tell how tho waves of action and re-action 1 Sll)i . hfl ,. ldi E , 
may touch our own shores, or what may be J_U 
their effect; and if nvc have nothing to turn Correctio* 
back upon, if we are not a people with na- 1 ' 
tional feeling, Nvith an education worthy of attention to a 
men. and with an enthusiasm which no other the crops and 
spirit but that of nationality could give us. mium farm— 
curry-comb thoroughly. I served my horse a ne , t a . 
: n , , ,i the low and w 
twice after the same manner, and the cure , g at ] icrc d ir 
was complete. The weather should be tol- went ^ be ] 
erably warm when the operation is per- the fall of las 
formed, and the horso blanketed after it. and corn from the 
there will bo no danger of the animal taking b 'S b j an< * tbt 
u, 7 "“V r V • , ; 7r for the whole expense of ditching.”— Alb. 
cold; and the lico will soon evacuate the Cu i tivaior 1 
premises. Albert Todd. " " 1----- 
Smfhfidd, ft. i., Feb., 1852 . How to Catch a SiiEEP.-In catching sheep 
—.—-———- never seize thorn by tho nvooI on the back. 
Correction. —A correspondent calls our as it hurts thorn exceedingly, and has, in 
owner id uses now qro.uuu. s, -j „ i 11 i ..Y,- ' ... 
“ r have a neighbor who informed me that tempt Hie doors of science should bo degree of heat alone will not sour milk.-*- 
in 1850 a very drv season ho had ditched thrown open wide to tho moral, intellectual will remain for several days in the bag at 
a field that he previously ’ put in corn ; in a »d physicsU improvement ot our race. a temperature of 100° without eounng. tho 
the low and wet parts of the field he usual- * * * * * it coagulates. At the same time lot it bo 
ly gathered in tho fall a few nubbins, but “Knowledge is power, elevating the char- drawn into the air, and it will sour m ten 
went to the hi<di ground for his crop. In actor and position of its posessor. Farmers hours or less in a temperature ol 70° or 80 . 
the fall of lastly ear, he obtained his best have many unoccupied moments in every So butter will remain sealed up from the air 
corn from the low land, his worst from the twenty-four hours, that should be devoted for years without change but will become 
hrfh; and the extra crop of tho year paid to improvement. The every-day labor of rancid, it exposed, m 48 houis. 1 ie n,-t 
fo? the whole expense of ditching ."—Jllb. the studious cultivator of tho soil brings the point then is to exclude the air completely 
Cultivator. inquiring mind into the company of the high- from milk while standing. _ lhe second, to 
____ os t and most wonderful workings of Nature extract the electricity or animal heat as soon 
Howto Catch a Sheep.-Ih catching sheep in her own almighty workshop. Shall the as possible. Small air-tight vcsse.s aie the 
never seize them by tho wool on tho back, student then, shut up in the musty atmos- best for this process; hut if these shou d be 
out a grateful heart for tho pleasure we pink-eye varieties, which were liis prin- 
have experienced during the brief hour we . &1 depondenco . Tb i s portion of his 
have passed in gathering these fragments of statonlent was ina d vor tently omitted. 
“fact and fancy” from the wandering jour- -—— - 
nal that has accidentally visited us from the Seed Potatoes. —Mr. C. Mari 
other side of the Atlantic. Cleveland, Oswego Co., says, that 
hold almost any sheep. contemplation, and all its teachings aro of a and raises its cream more readily. _ Alter it 
_- divine and holy character, elevating the af- has cooled to a temperature of the air above 
Implements.— Every farmer should have fections from nature up to nature’s God. It a current of caloric passes down through it 
some place which he calls a shop, where ho is tho high employment of tho tiller of tho to the colder water below, producing decom¬ 
ean repair and perhaps make some of his soil to bo a co-worker with that being who position. As to the advantages of the above 
“ fact and fancy from the wandering jour- -—-- can repair, and perhaps make some of his soil to bo a co-worker with that being who position. As to ttie advantages oi tne aDove 
nal that has accidentally visited us from tho Seed Potatoes. —Mr. C. Martin, of coa rse cheap implements. But his plows said.‘let there ho light and there was light.’ process of making cheese I can do no more 
other side of the Atlantic. Cleveland, Oswego Co., says, that forty maybe purchased cheaper, and will be al- “ We ought to have associations in every that state tlm facts; others, must judge ot 
___ vnar3 of farming and very many expori- together better made by exact patterns in town in the county to meet once a month, the quality of the ai ticlo. Stveial small 
*. « -1 a L OI iarmilfo ana Ncr\ many u.vj hmrk of skillful workmen where the to read essays and to hold public discussions cheeses were made while pursuing the above 
tokOT™ 1 ?^of°tlio tool lZse It n,onts has tau fl him thottlM E| ’ r “ UtS *'° m true pitch, line of draft and all kher things upon subjects of interest to tho farmer and mode, in the old ,vay jvl.ich fell short in 
doLont aonoM well in a farmer to leare the seed end of large potatoes will produce „.;n & e rig ht. So of Ids harrows, cultivators mechanic. Meetings of this description weight one quarter. I lie quality you can 
i-i , fleld in lulv to haul up wood to boil tbe b cst crops. We should like to hear and most large implements. Are all your could not fail to be useful. A day or a halt judge of. Mr. Editor, as you aro pi esei tJ 
to po y t Hr his citra Lds tlfZTpTough. from him farlher on this subject. implements in good order WV. E. Fanner, a day and evening spent in this manner, with one.of an average. A. D. 1 ten. 
