MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
83 
€\)e (Drrjurb nnb (Bnrbnt. 
CULTURE OF ASPARAGUS. 
There is scarcely a garden plant less un- 
ABOUT TRANSPLANTING TREES dorstood than Asparagus. Many who know 
A f TRANSPLANTING TREES. and appreciate its great delicacy as a table 
In transplanting trees a good deal of care >°? k u l >on i[ as * or J?Mc n 
n . 1 . _ . 6 , Iruit, from its supposed rarity and difficult 
lomtfltit douorai]. Jiiffjjimic Slits & |ciinu. 
BUCK - WHEAT CAKES. - YEAST. 
Messrs. Editors :— I am glad to perceive 
should he used, and although “ lino upon culture. Nothing can bo Farther from the your efforts to relievo our domestic ladies 
lino, and precept upon precept,” have been truth. An humble seashore plant, braving 
given in books and papers, thcro are yet so the salt waves, winter's cold and summer’s 
LIST OF PATENT CLAIMS 
ISSUED FROM THE UNITED STATES rATENT OFFICE, 
For the week ending February 24, 1652. 
Timothy Bailey, of Bailston Spa., N. Y., for 
from tlioir kitchen embarrassments, and improvements in knitting machines. 
irirtui in uwiio ivmi jaijuio, tuoi u iiio yet so "“''a, "in™ o wnu emu summers „„„ „i> .. , , , 
many carclcs, observers and thoughtless been brought into the Garden, U "f “,°" C ' ° f )om correspondents has 
doers that tho m.onmitv still ovist, for acclimated and tendered, until.it holds the ■'’"larked, Many sections of our country 
is no crop easier of culture, and none that 
pays more in the amount of nutritious food, 
outside and think Indian meal a bettor addi- 
doers, that tho necessity still exists for aim Lonuorou, uuiu u nows tne v — J 
(( , . „ J first rank among the vegetable luxuries of are 111 thq dark ages upon this subject. — 
preaching on the subject. the table. But it takes thr,eo years to rna- While his receipt for buckwheat cakes is 
One need to know but a littlo of vogeta- tui '0 from the seed, before it can bo cut for valuable I think in some respects it can ho 
bio physiology, to understand that a tree bettered. I prefer the molasses upon tho 
cannot flourish and attain a maturity of payg , nor P 0 in tlie amount of nutritious food, outside and think Indian meal a better addi- 
giowth, when it is jerked, out the ground by than the Asparagus bed; admitting that it tion, and use of it about one-fifth partin 
sudden foice, its loots torn and mangled, takes threo years to get the first bite. proportion to the mixture. It not only 
and thus, to say nothing of tho intervening The seed may be planted in any good browns them as well, but makes them more 
treatment, thrust into a three by four hole, S arden s ° l1 in March or April, in drills, and teufI 
WIth ty d ty cvo ty d roots cramped, twisted, well w P rked with ?hehoe; the rootswiU°be 1 wiU now S iv0 a method by which any 
anc doubled over one •another, while tho sufficiently large by fall and winter to trans- family can always have as good yeast, if not 
dirt is cast m without care, and full of hard plant. Tho plant will grow in any kind of better, than that obtained from the brewers 
Albert G. Bristol and Joel C. Jackson, of Roch¬ 
ester, N. Y., for improvement in cast iron car 
wheels. 
John J. G. Collins, of Chester, Pa., for duplex 
eccentric valve-motion. 
Absalom B. Earle, of Oneonta, N. Y., for im¬ 
provement in straw cutters. 
Horace L. Emery, of Albany, N. Y., for im- 
I that tlio earth moves in obedienco to tho 
original impulse which set it in motion, is 
groundless and erroneous, for tho card is 
but a part of the earth, and is so placed 
that wo can suppose the whole earth to ho 
divided into similar parts each of which 
must fulfil the same conditions that tho card 
does. If the card stops, each part stops.— 
Butas tlieso parts do not interfere with each 
other in regard to the action of their inertia, 
they can fulfil tho conditions as well when 
united. C. H. Strowger. 
Penfield, N. Y., 1852. 
PROCESS OF MAKING IRON. 
dirt is cast m without care, and full of hard plant. Tho plant will grow in any kind of better, than that obtained from the brewers 
lumps, stones, &c., and as a finish, stamped sod, but as its delicacy and tenderness come To a handful of good hops apply a quart of 
down and left to take care of itself as best fro l m ' ts ™P~ d S rGwth > ]t sh ° Rld have rich b m water _ t0 this decoction nut a 
it can Tho nnlv wnnrW ; a It C i,„„i i sod 5 lt Wl11 bear a *most any quantity of ina- „ g . ’ t0 tlus ducoction put a sut- 
. ' . y doi is, that it should n an d delights in a sandy soil; as it is a fi ciency ot wheat flour to bring the mass to 
survive at all. • • ° - - ’ • ■ - - 
ty of ma- 
as it is a 
boiling water,—to this decoction put a suf¬ 
ficiency of wheat flour to bring the mass to 
rovement in endless chain horse-powers. A letter from Pittsburgh, describes tho 
Alexander Harrison, of Philadelphia, Pa., for process of manufacturing tho different 
nprovement in vessels for making ink. kinds of iron in that region, which is inter- 
Samuel T. Jones, of New York, N. Y., for im- Gating.. 
rovement in the manufacture of zinc white. Iheiion mill is under an immense roof 
Oliver B. Judd, of Rockton, N. Y, for improve- 8 ll PP orted ty brace8 .’ in such a manner as 
r not to require a single column or pillar.— 
ment in saw mills, 1 ,. & . , , *, , 
•T 1 -n XT ** * n MJ 1 J xr xr , „ Ihus the entire floor is unobstructed; and 
Joel B. Nott, of Guilderland, N. Y., and Wm, S. teams with coal, ore, iron, and the other 
oily, of Princeton, N. Y., for improvement in materials requiring cartage, can be driven 
ater wheels. through in every direction without difficul- 
Kelly, of Princeton, N. Y., for improvement in 
water wheels. 
sea-shoro plant, it also delights in salt, and about tho consistency of 
Too much care cannot bo bestowed upon a top-dressing of salt over “the bed, at least add two tablespoonsfull of yeast, and in ini P rovem « Dt « in 
Frederick E. Sickels, of New York, N. Y., for ty* Overhead, littlo railways are hung, 
nprovements in cut-offs. from which aro swung great tongs for the 
a tree in its removal and resetttin 
with it gently—do tho business 
ing. Deal twice in the season, will keep down all tho order to keep for future use, after a suffi- 
, wp ii an ,i grass and weeds and invigorate tho plants. • . <■ . , 
F , , It has been supposed absolutely necessary 01011 ermentatl °n has taken place, (and m 
Oil teniold I- , . 11 . . J (Iwnarw+Llo — i.i u.: i I. 
Henry Siddle, of Dillburg, Pa., for improvement conveyance of the heated metal from one 
in apparatus for boring hubs for boxes. pai t of the building to any other, switches 
Hiram Strait, of Covimrton. Kv. for imnrove- )Cing SGai ’ranged that, with very little troub- 
thoromrhlv and ir will f , j It has been supposed absolutely necessary mten piacManu in Hiram Strait, of Covington, Ky., for improve- q j • ’ i • y mc ‘ etT0RD - 
o ly, audit will repay jou tenfold to transplant asparagus, and to have beds doing this too great heat should be avoided) ment in water gun for extinguishing fire. P r , e P are<1 . m , a ty direction 
yea a lundicd times tor all your extra toil trenched and bricked up at the bottom and a PPly Indian meal to .that degree that tho Thomas T. Strode, of Ooatesville, Pa., for im- presses for^s TnuJc/e^^ollcr^^oth^ 
and care m its luxuriant growth and after- sides; but any good garden soil that will mass can be made into small cakes, which provement in grain winnowers and weighers. Sm § S Zl invention sw s 
wan m .t s bouauful crops No more roots brjng bring good as- must bo UrioJ iu a cool slludy placo . whon T. E. Wccfof WilBamsbu^, N. Y, for i m . 3S and ”™ 
should bo sevoicd oi mutilated than possi- [ ei . g g tbe , d ^ 101 . m - VY 'thinf m-«ne r wantod for use, those should bo soaked in provement in grain dryers. ger to the workmen. The processes ofro- 
ble. And then when reset these roots should manure< j* transplanting for a bod plant luke-warm water. Buckwheat cakes made Orrillus T. Wiliams, of Southland, Ky., for im- duemg the pig-metal to sheets, bars, rods, 
have “ ample verge to seek their nutri- the roots about eight inches by ten; cover of this yeast ayd served up hot from the Pavement in floating docks. i^^ J_f^m thoso i wh() 
lent m rich, tender soil or mould. They the crown bud about two inches; keep down griddle will gratify tho aunetite o 
should bo severed or mutilated than possi- P ara S us - It ma y ho made just as much bet- 
bio. And then when reset these roots should *““? ,ho "“y think proper to 
, . , . manure. In transplanting for a bed, plant 
lave ^ ample verge to sock their nutri- the roots about oiglit inches by ten; cover 
ment in rich, tender soil or mould. They the crown hud about two inches; keep down 
should have their natural position and tho I bo weeds by tho application of salt. Work 
earth bo gently pressed with the fingers and in a S ood coat of manure in tho winter, and 
hands into tho cavity and around every root. JT ■■■■'•y con.monco cutting-the tender stalks 
J , . . . , , the next spring; cut just below the surface 
11 feny root is marred, bruised or broken it 0 f the ground, and tho samo stalks may bo 
should bo smoothly shaved or clipped with cut many times in tho season. To those 
nted for use, those should bo soaked in provement in grain dryers. ger to the workmen. The processes of ro¬ 
te-warm water. Buckwheat cakes made Orrillus T. Wiliams, of Smithland, Ky., forim- dueling the pig-metal _ to sheets, bars, rods, 
this yeast ayd served up hot from the Pavement in floating docks. * f" d aro ful , 1 , °. f interest to those who 
griddle will gratify the aunetite of any oni 0rri,lus T - Williams, of Smithland, Ky., for im- ' c not P orSGna ty inspected tho operation, 
g gratify the a petite ol any epi- ment in tus for ligating ve , auls . 1 h « L ar ° firsfc 8 ub J ( ‘« ted an “tfnje 
ouio. A Farmers Wife. b 6 heat in furnaces and after being “boiled 
Waukau, Wis., Feb., 1852 , designs. down to the proper consistency, the fiery 
—-——- James Leffel, of Springfield, Ohio, for design lava-like mass is worked up with a “ pud- 
SELECTION OF PAPER HANGINGS. for stoves. ding stick,” ns it is called, into hugh, un- 
- N. S. Vedder and Wm. L. Sanderson, of Troy, shapely lumps of from 80 to 100 pounds 
According to the taste or judgomnt N. Y., (assignors to Warren, Swetland it Little, of each. These aro seized by the tongs already 
■h which tho pattern is chosen, so wifi the Half Moon Village, N. Y.,) for design for parlor mentioned, and while yet scintillating aro 
jearance of tlio room when papered, be stoves'. run along the overhead railways to a great 
•eeablo or displeasing. Largo patterns —_- “ squeezing machine,” (recently invented by 
mid, of courso, he only used in largo THE PENDULUM EXPERIMENT. Mr. Burden, of Troy,) which presses them 
uns. Dark tinted papers are most suit- . . i _ out into “blooms” or rolls, about eighteen 
Orrillus T. Williams, of Smithland, Ky., for im¬ 
provement in apparatus for lighting vessels. 
DESIGNS. 
James Leffel, of Springfield, Ohio, for design 
for stoves. 
EXPERIMENT. 
food and give strength and growth to tlio mg for a lo 
tree. °J s pi’m& i 
In tho spring of 18ol, I received a fOw l 011 ging ca 
good sized apple stocks from a neighbor ennt 
good sized apple stocks from a neighbor, | spot, plant an asparagus bed; it is a cheap, a room always give effect of hoiilh^ 
which in their taking up tho fall previous healthy luxury, and should be within the consequently a low room is improveu by 
had received hard treatment indeed, a r c a ch^ofall who crave the early treasures of being nung with a striped paper. The effect 
part of them had such a small show of roots, 
especially of tho fine roots, I thought their 
living and growing a dubious matter. I 
however, took much pains in setting them, 
—Not/ of the South. 
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN. 
consequently a low room is improveu by devised by a Professor in one of tho Uni- make in snapping an India-rubber toy. 
being hung with a striped paper. The effect versities in Ohio, which consists of a circu- These bars are cut up in foot-and-a-half 
is produced by a wavy stripe as well as a lar card, several feet in diameter mounted pieces and a number of them bound to<*eth- 
srtaight one, and as curved lines are the 
most graceful, they should generally bopre- 
however, took much pains in setting them , TnERE is 110 brancb of domestic economy ty'ty 1 ; Au ^ P attori ? Wltb dnG ® crosse d so ’ St "’ ”™i"" tf again heated and subjected to sets of roll- 
smoothlv shavino- t\J hvniJl ,, 1 ° i’ that adds mGr « tho health, luxury and as to fGrm a . *V**™,n unsuitable for a low duced to nGail > nothin g* we place e rs, each compressing a smaller space than 
smoothly shaving tlio biuised portions and comfort of a family than a well conducted r 0 °m, hut with the lines made sloping or di- this apparatus in a room where tho air will the preceding, until, before the metal has 
sloping oil tho battered ends. When thus vogotable gardon. When wo say vegotablo there is not tlio same objection. A not be disturbed, or enclose it in a glass lost its heat, it is reduced from a thickness 
set in ground in fine tilth, I grafted them, garden, we mean a piece of ground, rich in ;.ty“°“ d „ trol ty P a “ ern ’ Y, - U Sma1 , 1 , P lant case, the card will appear to rovolve once of six !nchcs to a quarter inch, and length- 
The result more than compensated mo, for a11 substances that go to make up tho 1 J ovct lt} 00kS " eli m a smaii suin - in twenty-four hours. This apparent revo- Cno / 1 from oi S htoon ia uhes to as many feet 
against my expectations, every one lived ^ 00< I )buits capablo of sustaining Aspar- _ luiinn i« nniMmr in f'-./.i i.,,* —the great mass during the process, being 
on a fine steel pivot, which fits intoanagato er . vv ‘ tb wbat I >a( ldy might call; 
socket, so that the amount of friction is re- stld f lg ’, } be * r . ou tygg' ots tb » 
ill an “ iron tow 
thus made aro 
not be disturbed, or enclose it in a glass lost its heat, it is reduced from a thickness 
case, the card will appear to rovolve once SIX niches to a quarter inch, and length- 
in twenty-four hours. This apparent revo- ono l d ^ rom °*g b,:oo n inches to as many feet 
ao-ainst mv cxnectations everv one livoil —eupaoieoi sustaining Aspar- . . . x A x . —tho great mass during the process bcinn- 
sm l M l 7 ] ’« 7 T agus > Buans > Beets, Cabbages, Corn, Celery, I or a common sitting room, a small geo- lotion is nothing else, in fact, but an actual doubled over occasionally with the case of 
a da i c made a fine growth. Cress, Cucumbers, Kale, Leeks, Lettuce, metri c al pattern, is very suitable; being well stopping of tho motion of tho card, and a ribbon, in order to bring the required 
In tho fail I was necessitated to remove Melons, Egg Plants, Onions,Okra, Parsnips, cov , erod > xt does not show accidental stains this stoppage involves tho consideration of rollers to bear properly upon it. Thopro- 
them to a new location. In doing so I found Peas, Parsley, Peppers, Pumpkins, Radish, Gr . rui ses, and m constant repetition of the a very curious point, that is whether tho eess of making small bars is similar in all 
that numberless lino thread-like rootlets t’ !Salsif y- Tl,matoe ^ Tui ' ld P s ovefnorethan Another th ° centre of inertia is at the centre of gravity respects-the difference in size of the re- 
v,.wi n *1 i .. i au d pot herbs, such as every family owning r^ e dig tnan another, but all appears as a .. , . , . ° J quired bar being secured bv corresnondino- 
. d shot oat, especially Horn the granulated or renting a half acre lot may have. What hai ! m P “ iGU8 whole * Tbese are sometimes or found in somo external situation as tho differences in tlio jaws of tlL rollers 1 ° 
ends ot tho old roots—now healed—which family, rich or poor, that does not crave the called Elizabethan patterns ; they are much centre of the earth, or of tho universe; or, 1 
at once accounted for the sustenauco fur- blessing of a good supply of vegetables thro’ u §ed for staircases, halls, and passages, but still further, we aro not mistaken in regard LETTER PRINTING-THE TYPOGRAPHER, 
nished to give the scions so large a growth 'the summer months ? But, because tho seed 1 are not to be chosen at random. Ac- to the laws which govern inert bodies 
as the most of them made At the same ^ 11 not ve S etate and g row > a “d produce a corain g t0 the height and dimensions of tho T t , ‘‘ . We recently published a letter from Mr. 
as trie most oi tnemmacie. At the same thousand lold without kbor an l d without passage or stair-case such should bo the pat- lG illustrate the beatings of the oxpon- John Jones> of Clyde, Wayne Co. N. Y. 
tune, (in the fall,) I reset a tow standard food, gardening is discarded, llancid meats tern. JAlivrgc pattern on a narrow stair-case, Tn ent upon these questions, lot us suppose which was sent to us as a specimen’of a let- 
trees that had been put out by a former take the place of sweot vegetables, and the an d in a passage not more than eight feet in that we are standing at one of the earth’s ter produced by a new printing press—it 
occupant, but which had made a very mea- climate is made to bear tlio blame of non- height, has a very heavy and disagreeable poles of motion; we balance our card upon was a sa mplo of printing by machinery, tho 
gre growth. The distorted roots showed production. effect. A light gray or yellow marble, divi- its minute point and cause it to assume tho P re8S being a substitute for writing with a 
Hiov bad boon donhlod and nMmrwUn mal JNow, to garden successfully you must be- ded into blocks by thin lines, and varnished {fo no pen. In that letter Mr. Jones stated that 
, y , . . , ... , _. g in before “seed time” to find what you will bo found suitable for most passages, if ' , the earth pos- he had devoted his attention to the subject 
treated m the setting, funiibliing the ovi- have to feed your plants upon. You know care bo taken to adapt the sizo of the blocks, sesses b y bringing it to a state of rest in re- somo years ago, but gave it up almost 
donee that in conjunction with the after that men do not “ gather grapes of thorns to the placo where they artf to appear. A gard to all surrounding objects. The card in despair. His attention was again direct- 
treatment, the trees had done well in living uor figs of thistles,’ neither can you gather s j zo that would look well in a hall twenty now possesses an independent motion which od to tbo subject by our’calling for. “ an in- 
through it. Those who set trees thus, are vegetables without providing beforehand * ec t wide, would be altogether too large in the friction of tho revolving pivot only vo ty* on wanted a convenient machine to 
_.. ° ,, , something for those vegetables to eat. Now. one of only four or six feet. Many persons . / print letters, as a substitute for writing ”_ 
1 c ty suio to neg ect t mm afterward, and j don ’ t say that you have no manure—that must have noticed, in their visits of business 8 ® rveS to > mamtai “; tho air which surrounds This resulted, he states, in the discovery of 
respects—tho difference in size of tho re- 
ui uiuiua io cio mv? ueune oi gravity .■ , . . . , , - 
e i • , , ., ,. ® , quired bar being secured by correspondin'*’ 
or found m somo external situation as the differences in the jaws of the rollers ° 
!U. At me same ■ thousand ld f d without labor and’without passage or stair-case such should bo the pat- T o illustrate the bearings of the experi- 
a iew standard food, gardening is discarded. Rancid meats tern- JA large pattern on a narrow stair-case, ment upon these questions, lot us suppose 
nit by a former : take tlio place of sweot vegetables, and the and a passage not more than eight feet in that we are standing at one of the earth’ 
LETTER PRINTING-THE TYPOGRAPHER, 
Wk recently published a letter from Mr. 
John Jones, of Clyde, Wayne Co., N. Y., 
which was sent to us as a specimen of a let¬ 
ter produced by a new printing press—it 
pretty sure to neglect them afterward, and don - t 8ay b fchat you ha 6 v0 no manure-that must have noticed, in their Visits of business serves to maintain; the air which surrounds 
yet look m all faith for fruitful orchards you keep no horses, and liavo no means of or pleasure, that some houses present a the card is at rest in regard to the earth and 
and luscious fruits! Such might as well accumulating manures. There is not a fam- cheerful aspect as soon as the door is open- consequently with the card, for the card and 
1 ua Hus resulted, he states, in tho discovery of 
;st in i egard to the earth and tlio true principle of action, to make it 
ith the card, for the card and work successfully; and, in truth, it is a 
at rest with each other.— most valuable invention. Mr. Jones has 
INDELIBLE INK FOR ZINC LABELS. 
think to “ gather grapes of thistles.” ily but may make vegetables enough from ed, while others look so dull that they make tho earth are at rost with each other most valuable invention. Mr. Jones has 
t.e. w. very poor &o\\ for the sustenance of that one low-spirited on entering them. The There is no known condition which can tend tak en measures to secure a patent; we have 
--- - - family, if they will husband the resources dmerenco is causod by the good or bad tasto . . i . . . seen Ins model, and feel proud and pleased 
INDELIBLE INK FC-R ZINC LABELS. within their reach, and at their disposal.— in which they are papered and painted. 10 cart 1 cease moving with the with it. It can print a letter faster than 
Every time you milk your cow, without pen- A safe rule with regard to paper hangings, ear * b > lb ^ be s f a f° of motion is as natural as the majority of men can write one with a 
Eds. Rural:— In a late No. of the Cul- mng her, you lose a head of cabbage. Every is to choose nothing that looks extravagant a state of rest. pen, and we wish that one was in every 
r ator, wo noticed that the labolin'* of trees cb ‘cken that you allow to roost in tho trees, or unnatural—no staring pattern or color, But notwithstanding all this it stops. To family. The machine is simple and not ex- 
means of small cards or strips" of zinc, L°“ jf* a d“ s , S , of 11 pcck of Jm for May-day sweeps, ciplain this stoppage wo must look dcopor Sncc the first one was construct. 
... d,.™, JL leac ?"f ub , that j°. u , oni P‘y ? e sf d . s i“ u iL bo - had * 0 ‘ h ov s .® 0 L an . a P a rt: : nt> , t i„, <~»y a P pi.c»- 
tivator, wo noticed that the labeling of trees 
by means of small cards or strips of zinc, 
attached by loops of copper wiro, was re¬ 
commended as very economical. It was 
also observed that the indelible ink neces- 
into the secrets of the universe. 
ire, was re- about your door-yard, is a loss of whole beds ment; a drawing-room should be light and mto tno socrccs 01 
al. It was of vegetables. Every wash-tub that is emp- cheerful, a parlor should look warm and card stops, why not 
i ink neccs- fmd. around your kitchen doors, is a loaf of comfortable without being gloomy; bed- provo that tho earth 
sary to write on the zinc could be obtained bl ®ad thrown to the winds. Thoroare other room papers should be cool and quiet, and the card does, wore not some cause con- 
• i>. -i i i i • n an. . . ... substances whzch are wasted, and Derhans a generally of a small pattern, and of such col- . .i , , • , . . ,, 
in Philadelphia for ^1 per pint. We are nn f)l „ 1 ® _. i iT • , stantly employed m sustaining tho motion, 
. ... nuisance on tno place, which, if composted ors as to harmonize with bed furniture and , . , 6 ... ’ 
happy to have it m our power to present with the vegotablo matter at hand, would bo oth er fittings. It is worth while to consid- wo wdl SU PP 0S0 tho earth ty bo s P llt 1R fo a 
tho readers of the Rural the recipe for converted into activo and fertilizing ma- er the sort of pictures to be huno-on a wall • number of disks, the division being made 
pen, and we wish that one was in every 
5 all this it stops. To family- ’flu: machine is simple and not ex- 
we must look deeper P^ive. Since the first one was construct- 
, . ... ,, ed, Mr. Jones has received many appiica- 
ho universe. If the tions for machines, and we have no doubt 
tho earth also t To hut ho will yet reap, as ho should, a rich re- 
would stop as soon as ward for his studies and labors. This in- 
lg readers of tho Rural the recipe for converted into active and fertilizing ma- er the sort of pictures to be hung on a wall ; 
aking this ink at an expense of 12£ cts. uuros. Say not, then, that you cannot ob- g‘B frames show best on a dark ground,and 
vention is an evidence of the great good of 
a paper devoted to invention and meehan- 
ics, by directing the attention of inventors 
to particular subjects .—Scientific Jim. 
per pint 
3 . bay not, then, that you cannot ob- gut frames show best on a dark ground, and by introducing planes of air botween the To Prevent Accidents by tiik Breaking 
manure for your garden, but rather dark frames on a light ground; taking care disks, the perpendiculars to which planes 0F Railroad Car Axles. —A. L. Finch of 
nence the inquiry, of what do manures however to avoid violent contrasts. Bor- a , 15ll i mTO , 8nnm i w ;,l ^ nP New Britain, Hartford Co.. Conn., has taken 
tain manu 
commence 
n, , . , , v ■ , , , . commence the inquiry, ot what do manures however to avoid violent contrasts. Bor- u n , ... ,, „ New Britain Hartford Co Conn 
Take 1 drachm verdigris, 1 drachm sal u„,„ , „ „ ’ , , , u ‘ n “! uut „„ c m , ic . , . shall correspond with the common axis of «aruoiu a.o., Uzonn., has taken 
, , . . ? ,, , ,. .. consist, and how do plants feed upon them.-' dors are seldom used now; they make a room ,. . , ., , , measures to securo a patent for an imorove- 
ammonia, and J drachm lampblack, all fine- To those who have an abunance of stable look low, without being ornamental. m0tl0n - And lot us suppose that each part ment to prev0nt acci( f ents aris q n ,; frJS the 
ly powdered. Mix thoroughly in 10 drachms manure, we say, turn it under as soon as -----is kept apart by a suspension of tho attrac- breaking of axles of railroad car*wheels.— 
water. Shako it well before using. possible—tho deoper the'bettor; and how- To Bake Apples.— Sweot apples, proper- tion of gravitation as regards the relations The improvement consists in enclosin'* tho 
This forms a beautiful black indeliblo ink, ovo , r nu . lch y° u ma y ab °u nd in stablo ma- }y baked, and eaten with milk, are excellent, which each disk bears to tlto others. Now a xles in tubes, so that when an axle breaks, 
which will bear years of exposuro to the asb " barrc l> f bo Bhe best method of baking tart apples is to each individual part bears the same relation d ty. P r ® ven ted from dropping down 
water. Shako it well before using. 
This forms a beautiful black indelible ink 
which will bear years of exposuro to the 
weather. g. m. u. 
Hubbard’s Corners, Madison Co., N. Y., 1852. 
>ar vears of ovnosuro to tho nU1 ?’ ty U0 ^ n ,°g lecfc th ° ash-barrel, tlio The best method of baking tart apples is to pat> h individual nart bears tho sarm 
.ar years of exposure to the wash-tub or the hen-house, for they contain take the fairest and largest in size, wipe ftyty 7, , . P ty!u Ta 
g. m. r. the very elements of warden food. Tm1-a them clean if thin nlrinnorl and nam tbil to the other which tno card does, a 
and working loose.— Sci. Jim. 
WGather - «• m- R - the very elements of gardon food. Take them clean, if thin skinned, and pare them t0 tho 0ther which tho card does ’ and if thc _____ 
Hubbard’s Corners. Madison CO., n.y., 1852. care of overy thing_ that will decompose, if if the skin is thick and tough ; cut tho lar- card stops they will. Ilenco there must bo A man named Ram> living in Phllarlol 
. you would have fruits, flowers or vegetables, gest portion of tho core from one end, and some cause present to keep thc earth in mo- phia, has invented Mass coffins Thav in 
Jolty 11 'i!Vtyty r i> ,e tyty t>° . ul ' n ,l r of the South. place tho fruit on well-glazed ear them dish- tion, which cause must be in constant oper- made air-tight, and of sufficient strength t< 
Long Island, which wis planted nearly Wo Bark Bound Trees.— Scrape with a knife cored P up wnTd^amf fiU t^'cavity* wit" at '° n ° rder t0 8UStain th ° diunlal revolu ' pr ty k nt bulging j ,, The durability of gJass ii 
S r bl y nl" tyir!^^fll c ^tyty ng _ 8 ty p suds ’ oa - refined powdered sugar. Then‘place them "l beingTnt^y^ 
If tho skill is thick and tough; cut the lar- cara st 0 P s thc y w,u ’ llencG tnere must do A MAN named Rapp livin „ in PhiIadel . 
gest portion of tho core from one end, and some cause present to keep the earth in mo- phia, has invented glass coffins. They are 
place tho fruit on well-glazed earthern dish- tion, which cause must be in constant oper- made air-tight, and of sufficient strength to 
e» or pans, with tho end which has boon ation in order to sustain the diurnal revolu- prevent bulging. The durability of glass is 
taken from a tree 
ars of age. The slip was or twice during a season, and the euro will in tho oven, or other apparatus for bakin'* ma y be > mu8t a «t hi such a manner as not O ' oos 
) planted in 1 GJ 0 , by Goys- in all probability bo offoctod ; if not tio long until sufficiently cooked. Take them out to bo equally powerful at all points of tho ‘ 
on very slowly. 
protected, decomposition 
iSSS’ tr °°’ Whi0h Porfectiy doiicious gl „ H for if this wore tho case the sections , A machike for the pryiting of Do Laincs 
season in a flourishing condition; and bore —- To take Iron Stains out of Marble.— 
some excellent fruit. I ho farm of Mr. Ri- Buds.—C oncealed buds may be started Mix equal quantities of fresh spirit of vitri- 
ker has been in possession ot tlio family by making a niche immediately above them ol and lemon-juice in a bottlo; shake it well • 
about two hundred and twenty-five years, with a knife. This is a good way to form wot tho spots, and in a few minutes rub them 
—Exchange. new limbs. with soft linen until they disappear. 
and the card must all bo influenced alike, bas been invented and put in operation in 
-ilxchange. 
new limbs. 
and so must all move together, as all would 
be alike influenced by the propelling causo. 
I have no doubt that this experiment af¬ 
fords conclusive proof that the supposition j will “pay.” 
Providenco, that will print twelve colors._ 
This is going beyond any other machine 
hitherto made for tho same purposo. Lot 
tho Yankees alone, for doing anything which 
