MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
a sure remedy for this disease, it would be DRAINING AND D RAIN-TILE, 
worth to me yearly more than the cost of EmT0KS Rubal New Yorker The im- 
five volumes of the paper. portance of thorough draining is doubtless »».•<» ^ -8“-— anato from decaying - animal substances, importance m regard to a lull pan tnrougn 
The fourth cause ol loss mentioned was much un <j C r-estimated among our farmers, Ral, how to keep sweet potatoes over the Q . Qne may liave ', 10 ticed. It may have the summer, that your cow como out of tho 
suffocation. When this occurs m winter or it wou ]d come into more extensive prac- winter, and as 1 have had many inquiries in been noticed that clay possesses this power in winter in right shape. We never yet saw a 
from the closing of the hive by ice at the . TJ are thousands of acres of land relation to this subject, and their cultivation, agreater degree than sand; that a less quan- cow, that was poor when she cairn in. or was 
entrance, the greater share nf the bees will n#w ^ nnava i„blo, which might he re- preservation, fee,, permit me to refer them % 0 °j mSo^o^lSd 0 Te/JnTl 'quota'during Zj 
be found among the brood com ). e claimed at once by this simple process, and to your paper, dated the 20 th of March, 18.; I. £ rom putrefying bodies. A striking exam- part of the subsequent season. You might 
occurs from any cause m warm weather, ma d e the most valuable of the farm. This I have preserved about three bushels this p j e of the power alluded to is seen°in peat, almost as well expect to bring a farrow cow, 
they will be found at the bottom of the hive, bas been demonstrated in hundreds of winter, treated precisely as there described. w hich is so useful as an absorbent and dis- by extra feeding, to give the amount of ono 
where they have perished while attempting . many of which might be cited and they are neither rotted nor dried up, infectant. It has a great attraction for am- new in milk. . 
to .0, the air. Oc^onaUy good “ but it „ JLcossary to but &s height and sound „ when poched aeS 
swarms are frozen in wmtci, an 111 ‘Y bring proof of so plain a deduction of com- last fall. We cook a mess occasionally foi zer8 w hich substances in turn, by theft alka- extra care and extra feeding. 1 he warm 
swarms suffer considerably in numbers on mon genge a treat, but as they will sell readily for from ii n o’actiori, convert the peat into a state for days relaxing the system, followed by tho 
this account. The writer is cognizant of a single fact 12 £ to 19 cents per pound for seed, and to nourishing plants. damp, chilly nights, which in our climate al- 
I laving thus sought to explain why so however it may be proper to state, some as a luxury for the table, we do not Tho principles of which we have spoken, ways follow pleasant days while snow re- 
° _ A _ 1„ wmen, nowevei, k may ol prupta w bum*,. .. J . ’ , „„„ « ovnUin mains, are not promoters of a strong appe- 
KEEPISG SWEET POTATOES. 
Editors Rural New Yorker: —The im- Eds. Rural: —Mr. Pierson, of Lo Roy 
portance of thorough draining is doubtless wishes to be informed through the the Ru- 
RETENTION OF MANURE BY SOUS. 
That soils, and vegetable matter, have 
the power of absorbing the gases which cm- 
FEED AND CARE OF COWS IN SPRING. 
Tins is tho most important period in tho 
year, in reference to cows. It is of the first 
importance in regard to a full pail through 
from the closing of the hive by ice at the t - ( 
entrance, the greater share of tho bees will ^ 
be found among the brood comb. When it j 
occurs from any cause in warm weather, m 
they will be found at the bottom of the hive, ^ 
swarms are frozen in winter, and many 
swarms suffer considerably in numbers on 
this account. 
Having thus sought to explain why so 
finished taking the honey from three hives, 
that had each a sufficient supply to winter 
large swarms. I found that, probably from 
tho severe cold of tho previous week when 
the thermometer in many places stood be¬ 
low zero, the bees were dead—their num¬ 
bers were too much red need to stand such 
weather. The first was a hive into which I 
put a largo young swarm of six or eight 
quarts of bees about the 20 th of June last. 
It was full and heavy—the brood comb had 
been occupied, as it was of a darker color 
than that which has not been used. In Sep¬ 
tember, I discovered this swarm had not 
destroyed their drones, which was proof 
sufficient that they had lost their queen. 
From that time they decreased in num- 
farm was purchased by Mr. Bailey Ayres 
some five years since, and soon after pur¬ 
chasing he broke up the particular portion of 
the premises referred to and fitted it as well 
as might be for wheat. As usual the crop 
was small, and, on the unfortunate locality, 
but little more than the seed was returned. 
Mr. Ayres immediately underdrainod the 
the Rural. 
West Mucetlon, N. Y., March, 1851. 
J. W. Briggs. stand why the effects of manures are so 
damp, chilly nights, which in our climate al¬ 
ways follow pleasant days while snow re¬ 
mains, are not promoters of a strong appe¬ 
tite. Ask yourself, is this not true? But 
you are covered as carefully at night as in 
the coldest weather. Do not permit, then, 
your cattle to remain without cover at night 
transient on sandy soils. From the porosi- because tho day may have been very fleas- 
J . i < Ti'__ 1_ .. ~ ,1 V..-.,, 
ty of such soils, manures are rapidly do 
If you have a good hay-cutter, and 
A FARMER’S TOOL HOUSE. composed by the action of tho air, and are I you should have, you will do well to cut tho 
- washed away for the want of some fixing hay, or at least part of it, and put provender 
“Nathan, where is tho shovel? Here substance. We see that clay not only pos- I upon it. This we bclievo the best way of 
I’ve been hunting long enough to do my S esses tho nronerty which would protect j feeding grain to cows. 
i . • ______ __ .1 ... _ _ j xl _ 1 _ 1 ” „ 1 1 . J , i • Jmmivliato. 
work twice over, and can't find the shovel 
Tho farmer was wroth. 
them from too strong atmospheric action, We are confident the trouble, immediate- 
which action causes too great evaporation ly subsequent to the coming-in of the cow, 
“ I don't know where ’tis, father; summers of moisture, and the exhalation of volatile which, when it exists, is always hurtful to 
hole lot putting down somo 160 rods of about I suppose.” salts, but that it also possesses tho ingredi- tho animal and sometimes extremely per- 
T„ ’.1 j.:i n „ ( . ()St of about 5 r cts Tho tw0 j oined in the.search. ent which would hold the manure by com- plexing to her owner, would be of very, rare 
/iLCOXSdiam-tiie, at acostoi dome joci . vm , h : , V n l»fr. t.h« sLavpI whom _ ti .. nfnlavtn occurrence if the cow was in good condition. 
Nathan, you have left the shovel where bination. Hence the application of clay to 
have worked, I know. Why don’t you ! sandy soils, would supply their greatest want, 
ays put tho tools in their places ?” I We see further, why different soils require 
iation of clay to occurrence if the cow was in good condition, 
ir greatest want, and had been favored for a few weeks with 
■ent soils require one extra meal a day, composed of cut feed, 
than that which has no iccn use . ’ j changed in character; a light, porous soil was “Where is the place for tho shovel, I different modes of tillage, that proper for with a little salt, and two or three quarts of 
tember, I discovered this swarm iac . .. gt d and a crop 0 f wheat was should like to know, father ?” clays being opposite, in many respects,from provender. W o would be satisfied to make 
destroyed their drones, which was proof • ’. . . . t] He couldn’t toll. It had no place. Somo- that for sands. Wo scO why soils which this provender of equal parts of corn, barley 
sufficient that they had lost their queen.— harvested from 111 s ong con cm 1 , ' times it was laid in the wagon, and occasion- abound in clay are comparatively inert; the and oats, but if this is not convenient, corn 
t bat time they decreased in num- very next year after the drainage, averaging aHy accompanied that vehicle when har- f 00 d of vegetables is too closely locked up and rye, corn and barley rye and buck- 
1 , , T , J. 25 bushels to the acre. And the same lot nessed in a hurry. Sometimes it was hung | j n them. To overcome this defect they re- wheat, or even corn ground from the ear, 
hers rapidly, and when o is now equally trustworthy for corn, oats or up with the harness, to fall down when not quire (unlike sandy soils) to be subjected with wheat bran or barley, is not to be dispis- 
there was not a pint of bees in the hive, nor gg . fc . g Qno of tIie best wanted, or get covered up when it was. A I , nore to the influence of the atmosphere, to ed. But whatever you give, give with care, 
. , n _„ • xi,„i rinr is now equally nuwnuiiuj 
there was not a pint of bees m the hive, nor 1 . . f . 
mere was me, 1 barley, and for grass it is ono of the best 
a queen to bo found among them. . 3 ' & 
1 iji m tho whole town. 
In the second hive the bees had been Thig ten acreg of ground , under tho old 
three ycars-the second season they swarm- imo hagj aftcr much harrassing, yielded 
ed once—the last season, twice or t iree ^ ] lus b a ndman perhaps equal to seven 
times. The brood comb was m good com- bushels of wheat per year per acre, which 
! in them. To overcome this defect they re- wheat, or even corn ground irom u.o ear, 
quire (unlike sandy soils) to be subjected with wheat bran or barley, is not to be dispis- 
j more to the influence of the atmosphere, to ed. But whatever you give, give with care, 
to vanish at times, and then como to light j former ease a flat furrow, turned over with moderate quantities, and not very cold. It 
Hon but I found dead drone bees in tho " U * MW ‘ D w " “TVulJ ZZJh Sn I^qL rusty as old anchors. as little disturbance of the soil as practica- j-- «*■ --- ----- * , „ 
, nrovrd to mo that they had on an average has been worth Si per bush- T ^ e farmer's barn was crowded. He had b lo. would be best; in the latter, tho most | a portion of water, slightly warmed, Some 
comb, which j J el—bringing for tho whole expenditure, labor n0 “spare room” there. There were sev- thorough pulverization and loosening, is the 
lost their queen before the mi - inc i uded> $ 70 . eral in his dwelling. But the barn was al- great end to be attained, 
gust. There were but few bees in the lave Tq t down 1G0 ro d s of tile has cost, say ways crammed—it was a kind of mammoth ' Knowing tho different constituents and 
and no queen among them. In the third The first year after the same or less sausage—stuffed every year. So there was conditions of soils, it is seen that those which 
hive the bees had also been for three sea- ' . 3 , , ’ , , . . no room for a special apartment for the j contain clay mav have manure applied to 
„ thov neither swarm- labor °" t,w SiU "° lal>d ’ f» duced tm > tools. In his imagination ho never saw his them (if U J is m W with tl,e soil,) before 
sons. 1 lie last so -■ , , dyed uni fifty bushels of wheul —I. e. ISO |,o e s Iiung on a long cleat, Ins chains all they are seeded, without loss; whereas on 
ed nor increased in numbers, ine m > bushels more than the average for previous regular in a row, his rakes and his long forks sandy soils manures should be withheld till 
comb was nearly filled with young bees rg _ w ),i ch a t $1 per bushel is just doub- overhead; certainly he was never anxious the crop can commemce feeding 011 them, 
which had died from the disease. There J ' ’ „ , eXDCnse 0 f drainage. We for such a convenient room. because on such soils, their waste is constant- 
were but few bees in the hives and a queen. j 'J „ f ,K oonllo „f , Tor of the ? , ,, .ly going on from the first; that manure 
as little disturbance of the soil as practica- is better to give some bran or provender in 
, J . wv, Ujivu.... -- v.. w CUIUttlil Cliiy Ilia V UUiVU lliuuuiu ixjijaiivwvx uw 
labor on the same land, produced two hum- t0(dg In his imagination ho never saw his them (if it is m'xed with tho soil,) before 
eu nor mcrcascu m * bushels more than the average for previous regulu 
comb was nearly filled with young bees g _ which at ^ per bushel is just doub- overin 
which had died from the disease. There [ ’ for all tho expense of drainage. We 
were but few bees m the hives and a queem nothing of subsequent crops, nor of the Hig 
Now, though a swarm of bees be large, if CQnse ucnfc enhanced value of tho land father 
they lose their queen, or farther increase drained It ig intrinsically worth at least So i 
bo prevented by tho disease, they are sure formor value> and w m doubtless are be 
to fail in less than a year. It is a fact with ^ an acr0 tQ the market value of the 1 '\ ( f, 
mo, established by hundreds of cases. Bees, Purchaserg do 110t turn from as wci 
s father never had a tool-house, and his B h ou ld be applied near (but, except on gra 
ir was called a good farmer. l and not 0 n) the surface. If it is left wit! 
Cows coming in early, require full feeding 
and great care, or they will fail in flesh. It 
is very desirable to keep a full flow of milk. 
Indeed this must be done if you would have 
your cow do well through the summer. In 
order for this she must he fully fed, on food 
that will make milk, and at the same timo 
make flesh. She will pay you well for feed¬ 
ing her well, and caring for all her wants. 
Pharaoh, with all his newer, found that brick 
me, established by hundreds of cases. Bees, 
like most of tho insect tribes, multiply rap¬ 
idly and are a short-lived race. 
West Bloomfield, 1851. ALVIN WILCOX. 
__ , , . , /• _ -- J -- --- tu 1JU out WJL V. .s j , 
wholo farm. Purchasers do not turn trom as well have searched for the philosopher’s filtration; and in compact soils it may not expect a cow unfed and uncared lor, to non- 
a lot of scabby sheep with more aversion stone, seemingly. Nathan started for Mr. p 0 sufficiently acted on by heat and air, to or any very heavy drafts for butter or milk, 
than from a farm scabbed over with here Goodman’s to borrow one. Their work must pro duco, in the desired time, tno requisite —'Cuuurt**Jj cwoic. 
t t-u „ ,.~ni Ki„n cnrrv-lnnkino- natch be done, and borrow he must. decomposition. 
and there a cold, b ... y “ I don't know as you can find ono in my We see that tho most desirable soil is equal- MAKING MAPLE SUGAR. 
FODDER.—" CUTTING UP vs. PICKING CORN.” , that resists all kindly nursing as, well as the t0()1 _ llou80> ” replied Mr. Goodman. ‘ ly rem oved from tho extremes of lightness -- 
utmost violence, for it reclamation. “Ah! Nathan noticed that lie boro down on an d heaviness; has sufficient clay in its com- The season for making Maple Sugar be- 
Friend Moore: —I avail myself of your g ^ 8 e n e r, “that spot is a little ‘soured,’ some of his words like a man on a plow- position to prevent too rapid an escapo of ing at hand, there are some suggestions we 
offer to publish articles giving the opinions ‘ ‘ . . d x don > t try to do much beam. Didn’t he mean something. Nathan mo isturo and the soluble parts of manures, would make upon the general subject, and 
and experience of others, in that most lion- ' v I muP h with him not wellt to the tool-room thoughtfully. A door and not t00 much to render the soil heavy to which wo call the attention ol those m- 
omnlovments farming Your Wlth lt Yet it docs much with him, not on whools ope ne d with a slight push, and and inert, and difficult to manage under the terested in the business, 
oiablo of all employ ments, Ian m„. ^ only in withholding due returns for Ins la- thero wcr0 Goodman’s tools—enough, Na- effects of wet and drought .—Boston Cult. 1. The vessels for catching and storing 
MAKING MAPLE SUGAR. 
paper of February 5th, contains an article ^ bufc - n advort ; s ; n g the purchaser to be- t j, an thought to equip a company of Sap- "" ""“"-I?--" _the sap should at once bo prepared, scalded, 
over tho signature of Frank, advocating war ’ 0 j 10VV h 0 purchases. pers and Miners! Hatchets, axes, saws, MANAGEMENT OF CALVES. a»d put in perfect order. Buckets were 
practices with respect to cutting up corn Yot there i S ono good argument against tree-scrapers, grafting tools, hoes, diggers, - formeiiyused almost entirely where the use 
from which I feel constrained to dissent.— , o ti m-w be a kindness to shovels, spades, pick-axes, crow-bars, plows, Some farmers are in the habit of remov- of tho old fashioned sap trough had been 
tt:.. fl-c* nickine- is that unJerdraina S e - , Ifc J ’ ' ,, harrows, cultivators, seed-sowers, solves, ing the calf from the dam, as soon as calved, superseded, but more recently the common 
many to bo kept in blissful ignorance of loss- trovve i Bj ra kes, pitch-forks, flails, chains, but the more prudent course is to follow na- patent pail, and more frequently tin pans 
es which are now past remedy. Had the yokes, muzzles, ropes, crow-twine, baskets, turo . The new secretion of milk is at first have been used. The pans are undoubted- 
MANAGEMENT OF CALVES. 
Ilis first argument in favor of picking, is that 
it saves a vast amount of labor, which I do 
es which are now past remedy. Had the yokes, muzzles, ropes, crow-twine, baskets 
pans are undoubted- 
can, provided ho tops his corn,—but if ho g Q0() bus h c i s of 
does not top it, it will get tangled and twist- vious t 
ed about, so that I 10 can not husk as fast as And whafc • 
if it were cut up at tho ground and bound g . *‘. ]ar , ocalities . 
5n bundles. . light and it will j 
I do not know how it is where he resides, ° r . . . 
ie uie .. IIere evory n ,ght tho tools were brought in healthy tone to the bowels. The calf's pe- z. economy requires mat iuumihw, y 
5,000 bushcis of wheat over tho crops re- and wiped clean and hung up in their places. C uliar mode of sucking is thought to bo ben- whatever vessels are used for boiling, should 
ceived previous to the experiment at drain- The next morning a job could be commenc- e fi c ia.l to tho udder, especially when it is be set on arches, so as to use as little fuel 
in<r And what is true of this, is true of all ed at once. Goodman know. He parti- threatened with the garget. For these rea- as possible, and to facilitate the evaporation. 
., rf . _ vrmr i. in d air and tioned off a large room in his new barn for S011S we are accustomed to let him remain Fortins purpose, flat pans or vats of sheet 
similar localities, wio jour uuu a ^ It was central and easy of access— with her at least two or three days, by which iron are sometimes ijsed as presenting more 
light and it will produce vegetation, goot 01 R was a pleasant place for a visitor; tho time he will have become so strong and surface for evaporation. 
bad. Givo it stagnant water only, and you tools were the best of their kind. Every heartv as to bo no longer in need of mate- 3. The supply should if convenient bo 
your purso, meanwnuo. lor tools so invested, tnan tn 
But enough in this direction. As to the road stock. It pays better.” 
of, and foddered out as they needed it. But Eut en0U gh in this direction. As to tho 
suppose it was not to bo covered with snow, modc oP dra i liagC5 much has been hitherto 
would they not tread it down and run ovei . Hie agricultural papers. Many 
; Gat.t.lA will Ha 45 .... 1 
it, until they would no ’ , » plans have been tried with more or less sue- jy[ ass _ Commonwealth. ly in the bones and muscles. To promote 
bettor, to bo fed a little at a ti o an , ccgg> But ag f ar a3 tested in this region,--- this growth as much as possible, is the ob- 
than to have it thrown out in ai go quantities. burnt earthen tile has an undoubted Fences. —Where the frost is out, build ject first to be obtained. Milkbeingitsna- 
But there is another reason, which (should f ercnce ovcr any other Where these up gaps in the wall where it has been thrown tural food, the calf should of course have a 
we concede all other points,) is of itself suf- u , 0 usod thero is no danger of filling up- down by its action or other causes-repair portion of tho quantity its dam yields^ As 
„ . . , ),;» ormimnnk D Is-i „ -iii the board or rail fences now before the seed all of my cows yield on an average trom loui 
ficient to overthrow Ins arguments. It is a nono from rats or mice or breakage; and thne domandg your attention. If by plow- to five gallons a day while fresh, 1 found that 
well-known fact, that corn fodder wcli-sa\ea littlo reason is seen why they may not be as ing and sowing early you lose a little seed, one-third of that quantity, mixed with bran 
is better to fatten cattlo, or to make cows perpetual as tho farm itself. And because it is better than to postpone all your work meal, was as effectual in forming, bone and 
give milk than common hay. Now if not they require less spading—less labor to put until tho soil is in the most fitting condition, muscle, as the whole of its dam s milk, or 
cut up at all, tho fodder must be exposed to down _ an d because of the value of Early crops covdr the ground and get estab- the quantity it wouldl suck from^her during 
I • +• ^ i.„ v. ov „ , lished before our usual summer droughts the day and night. As my calves are always 
sun and rain from tho tune it is fit to hai- stono for building fences and like purposes, nn Thnv t , nl _ nrnvont excessive senh to the butcher at four weeks old, at the 
Now there is no patent for Goodman’s 
plan, and I hope many xvil 1 go into it;—tho 
An intelligent correspondence of the Penn- 4. i here should always be a supply ot 
sylvania Farm Journal makes the following dry wood for boiling sap In this as in other 
remarks upon fattening calves for the butch- uses for fuel, dry wood is not only much 
or : _“ It is well known that during the first more economical, but is almost lndispensa- 
more “ successful imitations,” the better.— ( W o weeks of a calf’s life, its growth is mail - blo to a successful prosecution of the busi- 
Mass. Commonwealth. 1 Y j n the bones and muscles. To promote ness. Green wood may be made to burn 
V . . , .y l • U.,*. In In m 1,x.L rlnloyr nm rlivatlflTT HTHl 
•HAU-OW. —- J \ Ill l/llAz UV7IXV/0 *** v X - , . . Ill 1 1 * 
is region,- this growth as much as possible, is tho ob- but is is after much delay and vexation, and 
ndoubted Fences. —Where the frost is out, build ject first to bo obtained. Milk being its na- much loss of valuable time, am is a prat .co 
ere these up gaps in the wall where it has been thrown tural food, the calf should of course have a never to be encouraged scarcely o eia ec. 
q; no . u . ( _ down by its action or other causes—repair portion of tho quantity its dam yields. As JYcw 1 ork farmer. 
ONONDAGA SALT. 
vest, (usually about that firstof September,) t j 10 t ji 0 aro undoubtedly tho cheaper as well 
until the foddering season, in which time it ag bettor material procurable for this pur- 
would becomo so bleached, and the nutri- 10se Observer. 
ment so washed out that they would need a West Bloomfield, N. Y., 1852. 
larrre field to run in, and to be changed . , £ ., 
large e , ’ - Plowing— Stubble or other fields on 
pretty often m the bargain. Now, the land inte nded for potatoes may be 
whole case at issue is only this: Is cornfod- rdowed this month. In such case potatoes 
ing anu sowing eany you lose a mue seeu, one-tniru 01 uiai qu.iutu,j, _ . , » 
it is better than to postpone all your work meal, was as effectual in forming bone and Wl stated e < - _ v j 
until the soil is in the most fitting condition, muscle, as the whole of its dams milk or by order of t‘o a P ’ J* j qf 
Early crops cover the ground andgetestab- the quantity it would suck from her during of first quality Folk had been jacked bdU 
lished before our usual summer droughts the day and night. As my calves are always ^ . inM< {" 1 j ‘ • ' tostiiifr 
como on. They thus prevent excessivo sent to the butcher at four weeks old, at the half lnlur' ‘ > ( 1 On Saturd-iv 
evaporation, and hold in reserve the moist- close of the second week I change the food, the real ment > ‘ , • /, ^ 
ure which would otherwise escape during and instead of tho bran meal, givo them lin- morning severe )cU)< • n , 1 pn 
the long,’hot dry days of midsummer.— JV. seed meal mixed with milk, of which they opened, m t io presence , ..rtlie 
E. Farmer. readily partake, and fatten on it so rapidly tlemen ^terestedAn the the 
Plowing. —Stubble or other fields on Saratoga County Agricultural Fair. — them 
sandy land intended for potatoes may be ffbo next annual Fair and cattle show of varial 
plowed this month. In such case potatoes this society, is to be held at Mechanicsville, them 
to answer these few remarks, I shall be hap¬ 
py to read them. A Subscriber. 
Salem, Washington Co., N. Y., Feb., 1852. 
Corn meal should never bo ground very 
fine. It injures tho richness of it 
Saratoga County Agricultural i< air. — mein m nue luimiwiwwi . , • Y; Hia rendition of tho meat 
io next annual Fair and cattle show of variably get a better price, than when I gave l _ , l th gamo t be difference if any, 
is society, is to he held at Mechanicsville, them the unlimited use of their dam s milk, ^ of ‘ the Onondaga salt.’ In or- 
Wednesday Thursday and Friday, tho and not hing els e._ ^ g ^ ^ cxperiment) tho pork is 
S^weok bou"n t&sL, School ko„ Cooks.—A lady in the Boston to bo m lli^a ^sta 
Rensselaer county. The premium list Transcript, after writing most eloquen j > Should tho result bo 
iberal and such arrangements will be made on the trials of housekeeping arising from P (>r s 1 d Gms far the long existing 
will no doubt make' it tho largest, best bad servants, suggests a plan for the estab- what u has been t ui» ur ti^ 
fr oponei ,itlnS Clhn,W °" ^ IdeaTjoolnV and °ht soLmolooks prac- theVomo artjelo will bo dissipated, much to 
1 --- ticable, and if it should be so will soon bo the benefit of the P^P ] e .md the cred t 0 
Corn will not grow well after buckwheat, carried out by tho Yankoes. the ovei union . » • n une - 
county. 
ever opened. 
