%rim[fnrnl ^ C^NTY fairs. THEIR PREMIUM LISTS, tyin its class, and given to the first and The late 
a UU ^ ifUUUU UU I As the time has arrived when the list of second best of each variety. The farmer the countr; 
PROGUESS an© IMPROVEMENT. premiums for the fall exhibition of the can then exhlblt such as he has ’ and cultl ' the breaki 
-■ -- - County Agricultural Societies of this State vate any sort that best m<ots bis viows - tboir futur ' 
MR. MORRIS’S SALE OF STOCK, aro usually made out, a few remarks on this A word moro in regard to tho selection of thorough k 
—- . subject may, perhaps, not be unseasonable Judges - This enfcire 8ub J ect loses its influ ‘ in tb « d <*t 
This sale came oil as advertised on the or inappropriate. It is exceedingly desira- ence and lts boneficial resxlts, unless confi-' the perfect 
9th mst. The weather was highly favorable, ble, so far as premiums have any influence d ence is justly reposed in ;ho judges. Un- which is y 
Owing to the rain of tho previous day, in producing a general and creditable exhi- ,ess mon of honorable character, and intel- New York, 
there was neither dust nor wind. All the bition of st0 ck and productS} that the ligence—men possessing knowledge of the 
arrangements were ot the most perfect and ghould be s0 arranged, as to exert this influ- sub J ects u P on wbicb th ^7 iro to decide, are WOO] 
convenient kind, and gave great satisfaction once to the highest degree. Heretofore but selectcd ’ tbo wbol ° wbl but a usel « ss Eus Ru 
to the large company which assembled.— a smal] portion of the farmerg 0 f this conn- farce ‘ Tb °j ud g es should bo precisely such Yorker & 
An abundant and substantial collection was ty have f urnis hed articles for exhibition — mon in q iialificat!on s a ™l reputation, as the d h; t . 
served m tho upper story ot tho capacious A large amount of stock and products parties would voluntarily select to decide of . 
barn at 12 o clock, M., immediately after which would havo donn bnnm . tri anv Cinnn _ between them, on subjects of a kindred char- * P .’ 
ence to the highest degree. Heretofore but fleeted the whole will >e but a useless E[)g Rural ; _j noticed in a late Nbw 
a small portion of the farmers of this conn- farco ; Tho J ud f s Bhou d bo V™** 1 * su f Yorker a “ Review of tho Wool Market ” 
ty have furnished articles for exhibition.— 
men in qualifications and reputation, as the 
served in tho upper story of the capacious A Iarge amount of stock and products parties would voluntarily select to decide 
barn at 12 o clock, M., immediately after which would have done honor to any Coun- between tbem > on subjects of a kindred char- 
which the sale commenced, and m two hours ty Exhibition, havo boen kept at homo as acfcer ‘ Now ifc would bo d ^ iddd ly better to 
the entire stock on tho catalogue, (except a there was Uttlo or no i ndncoment to bring choose men of intelligence and judgment, 
ew lots withdrawn,) changed hands, as thera forward. Tho premiums have been convc rsant with tho subjects submitted to 
loIlows : so arranged as to be chiefly taken by full their consideration, and pay them suitably 
i Pride f blood or high bred stock, such as but few for tboiv timo and services > tban to P ick 
of the wealthiest farmers possess. Now I them hap-hazard on the grounds, as is often 
2. Jane, 10 years old, Mr. Tabor,.Go oo wogld not alter or diminish the premiums 
4. Woodbine, 10 years old, A. Van Ingen, Jr.,. . . 50 00 ^ 0I b *® b bl cd Stock. Put I Could wish, that 
their consideration, and pat thorn suitably pcar ‘ hat eannot afford ,0 
for their timo and service., than to pick P*y «>« P™»ent prices for woo , and gently 
them hap-hazard on the grounds, as is often a ' la ° wo ° ^ h | w< ' r ' l " ,|UjL 1 'op it down 
papers, of a combination of our principal ™ S0 P °, tat00s noavly on tho sam0 P llwd P !o - 
Eastern dealers for knocking clown the price A , ft0r oloann S °* a P ,cc6 ’ *° P roceod *° 
of wool this season. In a Philadelphia pa- l>I»»t ««>»«* plowrng. Wo just scrape 
per, I saw a labored effort to make it ap- away tb ° Ch ' P ? f nd piocos of rotton wood - 
near that a. leare8 > See., and depostt the seed on the sur- 
Farmer D. 
for high bred stock. But I could wish, that 
THE SUMMER FAL10W. 
5. Rose, 6 years old, Gen CadwaUader, Philadelphia, 80 00 ' greater inducement by way of premiums 
6. ban, 9 years old, Do Do loooo should bo offorod to the common farmer to 
7. Woodbine, 2d, 4 years old, Do Do 105 00. v ,. , ... . 
8. Alice, 1 year old, Mr. Schiliingsford,. 80 00 prOClUCQ ills glclClO Cclttlo 3>IK1 common Stock. 
o. Cbinciiiiia, 3 years old, Mr. Firmstoue,. 85 oo There are many farmers who cannot be ex- 
!?' f ph w !r vca 7 )ld ’ M , r ' Thorpe ’ Albany ’. 9000 pected to go into tho culture of blood cat- 
11. Susy Walker, 3 months old, Mr. Simpson,. 50 00 , , , .. . .. ., . _ 
12 . Agues, 4 months old, Mr. Thorpe,. 12000 tl8^— but Avno would exhibit a laudable am- 
13. Miss Spencer, 6 years Old, Mr. Johnson,. 130 00 bition to imprOVO tho nativo Stock, and 
14. Miss Spencer, 2d., 4 months old, Mr. Wilmer- would fool n. nrirln ovhlhD ovoollowf enm,; 
face of tho ground. Then scraping the 
samo back again, wo form a largo hill on 
tho top of the ground. These hills aro as 
noar together, as tho amount of covering 
material will admit. Wo find our potatoes 
yield tho best on new land, and are less 
:: 1 - * “ ’ ” 11 cts per pound. - * w ab 
tne case. Parmer D. noar together, as tho amount of covering 
-—-- 1 would like to mako a few remarks on rria i. n y.;„i „ r ;n n A n , , 
THE SUMMER FALXOW. the other side of the question. In tho first h , Wo find our potatoes 
- i t i • , i v yield tho best on new land, and are less 
A Fallow, strictly defined, according to P lace 1 tbmk tbo manufacturers are seldom likely t0 rot when w0 di for tbem in the 
tho practice of English and Belgian hus- J osers m tbls bne of business—for if they fall> wo do nofc havo t0 pry them out from 
bandry, is a portion of land plowed imme- bave to P a Y a bl g b P r jce for wool they sell among the r00 ts—they are above them.— 
diately after tho crop is removed in Au- tbeir clotbs m proportion—if they get their Hoe jn g is unnecessary. Whether light 
tumn, which is frequently as need requires, wotd at a Iow P r me, they take a correspond- seedin „ will do Wfilk dflnftnda imnn SAa . 
bandry, is a portion of land ploived imme¬ 
diately after the crop is removed in Au¬ 
tumn, which is frequently as need requires, 
plowed, harrowed, and otherwise made fine ono * or their cloths, always retaining to 
. Miss Spencer, 6 years old, Mr. Johnson,. 130 00 bition to imprOVO the native Stock, and .. „ . . . rtemoeluM _+• 4 - • 
. Miss Spencer, 2d., 4 months old, Mr. winner- would feel a pride to exhibit excellent sneei- ll 10 ° ^ Wmier gram th ° . f ? P f manufacturing.- 
ding, Long island, . pooo „ . , ‘ . following year. In such a courso it is for In regard to this combination of dealers in 
short-horn bhlls. 0 ™ an ^. 8Tad ° Catt 0 at tb ® Fair8 ’ noarly twelve months in a state of move- Philadelphia, New York and Boston for the 
15. Cato, 2 years old, Mr. Firmstone,. 15000 ^ stimulus ot a premium could reach 
noarly twelve months in a state of move¬ 
ment and deration; and all vegetation, 
T , 1 , JWUU1 uu > suu among the roots—they aro above them— 
their cloths m proportion-,f they get their H oemg is unnocessurv. Whether light 
wool at a low price, they take a correspond- Bee(Jins wiI1 do well ,, d3 the 6ca . 
mg ono for their cloths, always retaining to ar>ri rr ;+ m ,1 n ■ c 
, , . . ’ J & son. If it is not too dry, small pieces of 
themselves their priceifor manufacturing— potatoos wi|1 mswer . If it ^ , ouos 
In regard to this combination of dealers in g f v0 tho planl a bettcr start because tll 
Philadelphia, Now fork and Boston for tho contain moro moisture . 
purpose of curtailing the profits of the far- 
16 . Lord Eryholm, 2d., 9 mos. old, Mr. Thropc,.. ..270 oo them. Every possiblo effort therefore , “ ’ & ’ if ■ ^ .* ,. 
17. Kossuth, 5 months old, Mr. Coiegrove,. 15500 shnnM im mu i u Q . ’ whether of weeds or grass, and most worms mol s, lot us examine tho matter a little 
wTdL 5 .r nthSOlCi,Mr ‘ COleSrOVe ’. 15500 should b0 mad0 by tb0 Agricultural Socio- 
19. Ajax, 2/3 months old, Mr. Thorndike, Boston,.. 50 00 ^i O S, till OUgh tllO extent and vai’ioty of their 
20. Hercules, 2 months old, Mr. Cooper,. 25 oo premiums, to induce the groat mass of far 
21 - c“pa., m " th . 8 .°. W ’. U .°.T:. T.T.m oo merS t0 im P rove their g rade a T d nativ e cat 
43. Orion, 1 month old, Mr. Reeves,. 30 00 f^C, and to Oxhlbit at tho Filins, tlio boe 
46. Medley, 3d., 2 months old. Mr. .oo uo SpoCimonS of their Stock. 
Only one bull was let, viz., Lamartine, four years old, to , 
Calvin Fletcher, Esq., of Indiana, at $ 200 , for one year. A greater interest should also be OXCitOC 
devons. in reference to sheep. Tho wool growing 
22 . Gazelle, 2 years old, Mr. Wainwright, Rhine- interest is one of areat and increasing mao- 
Yours, &c., Henry A. Trench. 
Grand Ledge, Mich., June, 1852, 
Remarks. —We think it would be unnoc- 
ties, through tho extent and variety 1 of their and ins ° cts infesfc tbo foiI > are oxtor - Tq'T W °°! 1°* Remarks — We tbink ifc would bo UI »noc- 
premiums to induce the great mass of fir- minated - The frequent stirring of tho soil less that 30 cts. to 40 cts. per pound for essary to cover tho soed three or four in- 
mere to improve their grade and native cat- blU ’ ieS ° r u P roots tho weeds ^ lread y g row - common w ® ol > andlf tho y S° into tho finer c hes deep, though wo should advise cover- 
tin nnil fn nvbiblt -,t tin n\!K. ing, and brings the seeds it may contain to fl u j l htios, they of course obtain a higher i ng about tho usual depth. It is baroly 
specimens of their stock l ° °° the surface, so that they vegetate, and are price, but at a grater expense. Now, while possible that a good crop might bo raised 
A . . , . , , destroyed by the next plowing or harrowing, tbo market p/ices of Philadelphia, New upon sward by covering with straw if we 
• greater interest shoulu also be excited a now crop succeeding each operation, until York, Albany, Brighton and Cambridge, on had old straw bods enough to cover the 
m reference to sheep The wool growing tho soil at last becomes free from any form working oxen is $100 per yoke, cows $35 whole, but the most of barn yard straw 
irroies is ono o grea an increasing mag- 0 f vegetable life. Insects and their eggs P or head, sheep $4 per head for mutton, would bo too coarse, and too easily dried 
mtude. Hie wheat grower, whoso orons , v . , . <n>o_<n>o _ v ,v . _ ’ J 
23. Rglle, 5 months old, Mr. wilmerding,. 5500 ' . ? , , to ’ <- so ciops an d larva? are turned up and exposed, and swine $8 or $9 per cwt., and tho farmer through. Doeptillagoandthorono-hfulH- 
24. nIu, 2 months old, Gen. Cadwallader,. 35 00 are annually diminishing, will by and by find „_v , , sells his wool for 3-3 ots npr nmirnl bo f ° 
44. Fairy 6 months old, Do . 3500 himself in a corner unless he shall nermit , , P lants u P on ^Is tns wool tor 3 d cts. per pound, ho has vation will add much to any crop grown in 
AYRSHIRE cows and HEIFERS.* stock and she^ to cn fc f , • . which t0 subsisfc ’ ar0 also destl, oyo d - Thus to ° mu « b ^ol over his own eyes. the usual manner, and wo shall be slow to 
25. Rose, 4 years old, Mr. Firmstone,.125 00 ’ . ' rp ', d glOSS pai t O US care two of tllO worst pests of tho farmer are j Tho amount of it is, these things will equal- believo that the crops would not bo very 
26. Effie Deans, 3 years old, Mr. Maitland,. 8000 a l,,r - I ho greatest inducement within diminished, if not entirely cut off, by a ize themselves—if wool brings a good price much bettor if the ground is ro^ularly pro- 
27 . Miss Chrystie, 2 years old, Mr. Haynes,. 65 00 the power of tho Society to offer should ,,, , r, ,, J ,, ... . . , ° , , ° J t 
23. Highland Mary, 2 years old, Mr. Minot,...... 7o oo therefore bo tendered to the fit -mo ■ t ’ - C °^' Se 01 th gh t allowin g* _ * here wdl bo a general rush for wool grow- pared and tho soed planted and covered, than 
29. Caledonia, 2 years old, Mr. May cock,. 85 00 , , " 7 0 1111 That mellowness, and fine tilth, aro so- ing, and tho price will soon fall. On the it can be. if tho potatoes were only thrown 
30. Jessie, 2 years old, Mr Sehiiiingsford,.05 oo I ,10vc ‘ o c l,ua< ei aiu f I ua u > ° us s ‘ CC 'P- cured in the highest degree, is also evident, other hand, if wool is low, farmers will turn upon the ground and covered with straw — 
31. Bessie Bell, 2 years old, Mr. Maitland,. 100 00 it IS no.t tllQ province Or the business of the rp. m • A 1 ,, 1 . , , . . .1 . ,, 1- , ,, , 
32. Mary Gray, 2 years old, Mr. Simpson,. 8000 Sociotv to decide what is th best I •' m 1 f lhe S °‘ 1S tborou S' b v pulverized by this their attention to something else,—conse- Theory maybe excellent, but tho readers of 
33-Nannie, 2 years Old, Mr. Minot,. 80 00 , “ rp , , ' ‘ ,! 0 . 10c< 0± constant stirring and turning, and tho sod quently there will be a demand and good the Ri;ral are more immediately interested 
34. Jennie Deans, 2 years old, Mr. wilmerding ... 80 oo f boe P; hey have nothing to do with this. j B mixed with the loam, and the surface prices paid for wool. Allowing 35 cts. to inthoresultofsomewellconductedoxper- 
35. Bonnie Lassie, 1 year old, Mr. Selnllmgsford,.. 55 00 I ho farmer IS entitled to his own taste and f fo. . 6 „ . x 
36. Maggie, l year old, Mr. Simpson,. 3000 jud'nnont in rep-ird to the br d • k' 1 f Wlth subsod ’ and tbo w uole prepared bo a medium price, when our manufactur- imont. Wdl not our correspondent try his 
37. Lucy, l year old, Mr. Clift,. 2300 J , ,1,.' 77 01 In< 0 for the future crop, so that the plants may ers and dealers succeed in gotting below theory and lot the public have the benefit 
33Liiuts iyeardd Do . 25 00 sheep he will cultivate The Society are.to send their roots through every part for that point, they are standing in their own thereof? This is a matter of much impor- 
40. Solly, i year old, Mr. wilmerding,. 2500 between the Paular and the Fr 1_+} nounshment and support, and avail them- light and will soon have to pay much higher, tanco, which wo trust will bo fully expor- 
45. Rose of Ayr, 2 weeks old, Mr. Harvey,. 1250 „ , . ,/ a ‘ ° acuiia — ie selves of whatever elements of fertility it For sheep that are shorn this June can bo imented upon, that, if possiblo, the notatoo 
' AYRsmwp hutt <5 T rench and tho kpamsh Merino and the m J . . , f , ’ 1 ’ r 
AllthHlRE BULLS. I ^ if mS.V firm mm Manxr ovnniMTvmnlo m.-irln Ornnil milH-on riort bill i w 1 ...Jr, ,1 nmn nvnr bn T.nnUni.n/1 . 1 . 
26. Eflie Deans, 3 years old, Mr. Maitland,. . . 
27. Miss Chrystie, 2 years old, Mr. Haynes,. . 
28. Highland Mary, 2 years old, Mr. Minot,. . . 
29. Caledonia, 2 years old, Mr. Maycock,. . .. 
30. Jessie, 2 years old, Mr. Schillingsford,.. . . 
31. Bessie Bell, 2 years old, Mr. Maitland,. . . 
32. Mary Gray, 2 years old, Mr. Simpson,. . .. 
.... M . „ ,, AI „ r . a f 999 Society to decide what, is tho best breed of 
33. Nannie, 2 years old, Mr. Minot,. 80 00 _ _ 
34. Jennie Deans, 2 years old, Mr. Wilmerding,... 80 00 Shoop. f hoy havo nothing to do with this. 
35. Bonnie Lassie, 1 year old, Mr. Schillingsford,.. 55 00 The farmer is entitled to his own taste and 
S ZgiiZZ ?,::SS in , re * ard t0 the brecd 
39. Fan, i year old, Gen. CadwaUader.55 oo make no comparison — to institute no rivalry 
40. SMiy.i year old, Mr Wilmerding,. 2500 between the Paular and the Escurial—the 
4.1. Rose of Ayr, 2 weeks old, Mr. Ilarvcv,. 12 50 „ r° 
AYRSHIRE bulls. ’ I rench and tho Spanish Merino and the 
41. Robt. Burns, 2 years old, Mr. Russell,. 9000 Saxon—the South Downs and the large 
nourishment and support, and avail them- and wd l soon havo to pay much higher, tanco, which wo trust will bo fully expor- 
solves of whatever elements of fertility it For sheep that are shorn this June can bo imented upon, that, if possiblo, the potatoo 
it may contain. Many experiments seem made good mutton next fall and winter, and crop may bo rondered moro certain. t 
to show that fallowing adds directly to the our wool can bo stored away in the wool---- 
, _ " " - T\Tm*nrrTmTT 
42. Sir Walter Scott 9 months old Thn« snrm _i i • i x- xi , . , , w ottuw mat lauuwmg auus uirecuy to tne vy uui can oo sioreu away in tne wool ----- 
ax. on waiter scott, y months old, ihos. Evans,. . 80 00 coarse wools, designed for the butcher S v x-i-x x- li J , i ’ , , - x . , DURABILITY OF <?FFD5i 
south-down sheep.—RAMS LET FOR ONE YEAR. Kt;1 ]] p >ut tbey a ^ Q t() gj ye prem j umg to ^ ertlbt y soil, which it may do, | houses and kept for years without detri- J DUxtnJiiLxi x Ui» 
6. 1 year old, Mr. Beekman, Kinderbook,. 35 00 
15. Lamb, Mr. Firmstone,. . . 6 00 
ewes sold. reo-ard to tho smallness or inferior (.baric 7 b- i -r ij ° ° r wmoo, *vm uo wiupeueu oy tne eovered over with a hand-glass, to prevent the 
7. 4 years old, Gen. CadwaUader,. 12 50 ; „ , . . . . which follows. force of circumstances to soli their wool possibility of other seeds being deposited upon it, 
• ,* ulto ' | ' ost ’ “ ls , on .®°j inc f ea ™g Summor fallowing as dofinodbj Webster, immediately, but such aro generally small yetshort time plants regetated from it.”— 
!.: liT d" “S ‘" p0rt f. n ' e ’ !,nd ™ ttSt and , W,U hi ‘ VC *“ d fy- a " d ~ practiced to this country, «i» lots and .ill not materially affect the mar- uo" * S ’ “ p ,39 - 
.s, a, 14. u-bx Mr. Fanwro.,,, * —. teef T thTeZ^rt of pl ” wl . ,,gand w# * to ? ^ tepoatcdly in sum- kot. Every thing considered, cm wo do It was a favorite doctrine among tho an- 
1. Psir 2 months sld, . 13 00 communitv is inealeulaMv oroot R,,t r ,i„ '!!/’ I' r, -p<uation lor wheat or other bottor at tins timo than to lay our wool cients that the oartli was originally endowed 
A wmvl olori i*n 1. f 4- i * w ° -..**.**« -- */ -- ix aput near ivingstou, inames, 
i aiso in relation to poultry. and vivify the soil, and prepare it so as to coerced. some earth was brought up from a depth of three 
Whatever may bo tho public sentiment in give early and vin-ovons o-rnwfb iba , „ , , hundred and sixty feet. This earth was carefully 
regard to tho smallness or inferior charae- tbi,., 7,77. ® ® ° ° P . ^° f wdl bo compcl <>d * «“ ~ver«l over with a hand-glass, to prevent J 
0 you “ So completely is the ground impregnated with 
it, the seeds, that if earth is brought to the surface from 
mt as tbc lowest dc ! dls at which it is found, some veg¬ 
etable matter will spring from it. In boring for 
easily water, lately, at a spot near Kingston, Thames, 
some earth was brought up from a depth of three 
force of circumstances to soli their wool ! possibility of other seeds being deposited upon it. 
ci op. We plow green-sward in May or June, aside, and there let it remain awhile ? 
SUFFOLK swine: u«i«u ui uwi IU uie comiort or mer as a preparation for wheat or other 
1: S, 2 S2 ZTrf/ I s r alc "'f7 ly greaL , But 1 d ,° Wa to m y 
3. Do Do Mr. Ludlow, Yonkers,. 12 oo n0t be ® ltate to bazai d tbe opinion, that poul- and harrow or cultivate it a few times in the 
4. Do Do Mr. Rein,. io go try in its various forms and results enters as courso of the summer—perhaps plowing 
1000 Ia n rgelyin + t0tb ? c r f ?f. a ^ in once > s omotimes twice jist prevf- 
11. Sow, 2 years old, Mr. Rowe,. 3 ioo cornn ^ unit y a 8 beef. It is an interest there- ous to seeding. Tho more thorough the 
12. Sow, 4 or 5 yean old, Mr. Chamberlain, . 25 oo fore i in the highest degree meriting consid- course, tho moro beneficial—the bettor tho 
15. sow, 1 K,r old, A. C. Summ.r, SoWh ColBw, 7, £ 7 “ J ! f ff7 ’ P 7 “ gl™ <Or the ensuing CTOp.- 
was originally endowed 
not hesitate to hazard the opinion, that poul- an d harrow or cultivate it a few times in the 
try in its various forms and results enters as course of the summer—perhaps, plowing 
largely into the comfort and enjoyment of again once, and sometimes twice just previ- 
East Java, N. Y., June 12, 1852. 
12 . Sow, 4 or 5 yean old, Mr. chamberlain,. 25 oo toro i in th o highest degree meriting consid- courso, tho moro bonoficial—tho better tho Mr M 
14. Sow, 6 or / years old, Mr. Marshall,* ........ 22 50 cratlOll 111 an arrp of iirnerpsK -vn/l imurm-n 
15. Sow, 1 year old, A. G. Summer, South Carolina, 77 50 ITJ Tbl wwX x bYl l ib i P ' P re P aratl0 » ^ g^es for the ensuing crop.- Juno 3d, 
16. sow, ii months old, Mr. Wilmerding, . 40 oo , ‘ , k ( C1C * !0S s 10u d therefore offer if the land is poorly plowed at first, and the tatoes.” 
side, anu there let it remain awhile t with a principlo of vitality, which caused it 
John Watson. to bring forth both animals and vegetables 
East Ja va, n. Y., June 12 , 1852. G f spontaneous growth. Hence we are told 
POTATOES-MULCHING, SEED, &c. of mice, and evon lions, half-formed, having 
- the head and shoulders and fore part of the 
Mr. Moore :— I noticed in the Rural of body perfect, and struggling to be free, 
uno 3d, an article entitled “ Mulching Po- while the hinder part was imbedded, unde- 
itoes.” The writer speaks of planting po- veloped in the earth, and gradually advanc- 
P0TAT0ES-MULCHING, SEED, &c. 
unester count y 15months old, umg to ; nduce imnrovemcnts ln this branpb . “7 7 ’. J w lIlwu uovenn g wlin straw - ^ a success- The principle of spontaneous vegetable 
Mr. Johnson,.30«o ’ I 1 giOMth of grass and weeds, and instead of ful experiment which I tried a number of vitality may still bo believed by some tho’ 
20. Pair, dropped 23d May and 9th April, Mr. strong, 2.5 00 of domestic economy. But in poultry there destrovim? th«ni Wvino- them hnttnr • T xi.- 1 xu x xi 1 u x- y ^ bun uo oeueveu Dy some, tno 
21. Do Do Do Mr. Marshall, 20 00 are different families of the same class — lY*- f *’ +v & 1 Y U P years sinco, I think that tho labor of pro- careful observation and reflection on tho 
29. Boar, 6 months old, a. g. Summer, . 4000 There , -x Sbanahaig nnd *, 1 ‘ f, in ; est tho succeedin g crop, we paring the ground might bo avoided, and at subject soom to render the existence of it 
2: X ib - a ' a “‘ i - asgood “ cr ° 1,0 !’ uinod ' 1 “ aad — y . wfiothovsuch 
32. Do 6 months Old, Mr. Johnson,.iooo like distinction mav perhaps obtain among 1 . x- „ d untouched until scattered a few potatoes on tho ground, a principle originally existed, is another 
' 33, Do 1)0 Mr. Ludlow,. 30 00 chittagongs Cochin Chinas and others — imo of sowmg. Such fallows about a foot apart, and then emptied the question. It may, or it may not have been 
The sows Of this hreXd™;u-rowod. Three pair And each has its admirers and patrons. pJldls with many contonts of ? ^aw bed upon them. The the means originally adopted by the Creator 
were sold to be delivered at 2 months Old, as follows: 1 st Now it is neither the province of the Soci- P fix ” y ’ iailowing is of little result was, in tho fall I gathered a good to bring inorganic matter into a state of 
choice Mr Wamwright, $33,50; 2d do, w.n. Summer, ti t decido which +bfl t rn i nrs nnr r ° a 7®°°,’ and th ° enbanc °ment of the crop of as fine potatoes as I ever raised— vogetablo organization; but when once the 
***•' 3d a °- “ whfeh the S Stnr But pro- H " 7 ’ T “ If 1 «» fa ™ ! "S •» * ^ Beale, having plant had Tnaturod seed, the necessity for a 
blunder this head there were several animals of mixed miumg ghould be desi at d f . , y 1 1 “ croased ^expense of team work and plenty of straw for any purpose for which principle of vitality ceased; as it does not 
o loss o the uso ot the land. I might want it; I think I would try raising consist with tho Divine plan to create, or 
| ix j Atab, 1 HE 1 R FKEMIUM LISTS, tyin its class, and given to tho first and The late frequent rains in this section of potatoos as follows. I would soloct a piece 
As the time has arrived when the list of second best of eacb variety. Tho farmer the country have forwarded and facilitated of sward ground which I wished to subduo, 
premiums for tho fall exhibition of the Can tben exbibit sucb as bo bas » and culti - the breaking up of fallows, and we hope and after having scattered potatoes over it 
County Agricultural Societies of this State Vate any Sorfc tbat best m<ots bis viows - their future treatment may bo of tho most as thickly as I thought they would grow to 
are usually made out, a few remarks on this A WOrd moro in re £ ard to tbo selection of thorough kind, so as to go as far as possible advantage, I would cover with straw sufli- 
subject may, perhaps, not be unseasonable dud & es - Tbis enfcire subject loses its influ- in tho destruction of weeds and insects, and ciently thick and compact to protect thorn 
or inappropriate. It is exceedingly desira- ence and bs beneficial resilts, unless confi- the perfect preparation for the wheat crop, from tho sun. Sufficient rain to once thor- 
ble, so far as premiums have any influence dence is justly reposed in ;ho judges. Un- which is yet tho great staplo of Western oughly wet the straw, would, I think, ensure 
New York. a good crop without further labor, besides 
--- doing something towards subduing tho 
W00L-ITS COST AND PRICES. sward. 
Eos. Rural :—l"noticed in a late New WilI . SOI T ne 0 , 110 tr ? the experiment and 
Yorker a “ Review of the Wool Market,” ‘ U W11 COSt notbm » t0 tr - v lfc on a 
and a hint in that, and also in several other Smal1 Scala Here 111 our new c0uiltl 7 we 
papers, of a combination of our principal “f 0 ^ t06S n0n tho same principle. 
Eastern dealers for knocking down the price ^ cle f mg °® a P iece ’ wo P rocecd to 
of wool this season. In a Philadelphia pa- P lant without plowing. We just scrape 
