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MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Dotrostic (Sconami]. J&ttljamr Srts & 
BOIL MEAT FOB EATING- 
If the flesh intended to be eaten be in- F , 
troduced into the boiler when the water is 
in a brisk ebullition, and if the boiling be Hkxrt 1 
kept up for some minutes, then so much - m , oveme 
cold water be added as to reduce the temper- 1 
ature of the water to 165 or 158 degrees, and James 0 
the whole kept at this temperature for somo provement 
hours, all the conditions are united which Albert Ea 
Etthanit Ulrts fc §mn. 1XPI0SI0N OT - B ^ RIE0 F1 ”“' . 
“ E. N. Horsford, Rumford Professor in 
—-Harvard University, has presented his views 
LIST OF PATENT CLAIMS on some explosions of burning fluids to the 
issued from THE united states patent offick «• American Academy of Arts and Science.” 
give to the flesh the quality best adapted to m cnt in saws for sawing stone. 
For the week ending July 27, 1852. The principal case which ho discusses is an 
- explosion of a can containing burning fluid, 
Henry W. Adams, of Hew York, N. Y., for which took place at Salem, Mass., on the 
improvement in prepaiing zinc from the ores. 24th of last February. An account of it, 
T n i _ e . r „ r, T , with diagrams, is presented by Prof. Ilors- 
ames . 00 ’ a ei niry, •> ford, in the Boston Traveler. It seems the 
provement in machines for forming button backs- c{m containing th5s fluid was standing on a 
Albert Eames, of Springfield, Mass., for improve- shelf, and was corked, but not tightly: no 
its use as food 
When it is introduced into the boiling ed chunJ and butter 
0. R. Tyler, of Bra^leborougli, Yt., for improv- 
water, the albumen immediately coagulates 
from tho surface inwards, and in this stage 
forms a crust or shell, which no longer per¬ 
mits the extornal water to penetrate into 
the interior mass of flesh. But the tem- 
I peraturo is gradually transmitted to tho in- 
Thos. Henderson, of Hartford Co., Md., for im¬ 
provement in fastenings for harness. 
Cbas. A. Jacot, of New York, N. Y., for im¬ 
provement in duplex escapements. 
shelf, and was corked, but not tightly ; no 
fire had boen employed in the apartment 
during tho morning the explosion took 
place, until a short time before the acci¬ 
dent. 
Tho room was an unfinished outer apart¬ 
ment ; a cast-iron stove was placed near its 
centre, and between it and the can contain¬ 
ing the fluid, there was one pail full of vriv- 
terior and thoro etfect3 tho conversion of i in seed planters-. 
Adam Ivraber, of York, Pa., for improvement ; j- e ^ and an empty one : the fluid can was 
six feet from the stove, and three feet above 
the raw flesh into the state of boiled or i Wm. McCord, of New York, N. Y., for improve- the floor; to all appearance it was woll 
IMPROVED GARDEN ENGINE. 
roasted meat The flesh retains its juici- men t i n soaps. • 
ness, and is quite as agreeable to the taste Simeon Minkler, of Chazy, N. Y., for improvc- 
as it can be mado by roasting ; for under merd j n railroad track clearer. 
these circumstances the chief part of the gam , L M Perkin8) of Springfield, Pa., for im- 
sapid constituents of the mass is retained ,, . . , . ,. , 
; P. a , proved block for stretching coats, 
m the flesh. ^ ° T T xr <■ • 
Compare the senseless practice of put- Sam h Pon 7’ of Nc,(V ' York, N. Y., for im- 
ting meat into largo quantities of cold wa- provement in railroad car seats. ( 
ter, and aftor throwing away the liquor, and Wm. C. Sbaw, of Madison, Ind., for improve- 
with it actually tho largest part of the ment in mortising machines. 
sheltered from the heat. Tho top of the 
stovo was red hot when the explosion took 
place. But what was the cause of its ex¬ 
ploding ? Prof. Horsford comes to the con¬ 
clusion that some of tho fluid had evapora¬ 
ted from the can, mixed with the atmos¬ 
phere, and thereby became an explosive 
mixture in the room, which was ignitod by 
the plate of the stove, thus causing tho ex¬ 
plosion. This, to our mind, is a most ra- 
(Drdjarb anil datbtn. 
IMPROVED GARDEN ENGINE. 
This is the season not only to talk of, but 
sapid and nutritious elements, and then Chas. Siedhof, of Lancaster, Mass., for improve- tional and correct view of tho question, 
serving up tho sodden and tasteless fibro ment in lamps. Prof. Horsford has devoted his attention 
.. - that remains for food. Halsey D. Walcott, of Boston, Mass., for im- in devising expedients to render the use of 
fhmV Vegetables can in no way be. rendered so proYement fo graduated cutters for cloth and other our clean burning fluids safe in the hands of 
palatable, as by cooking them m tho liquor subg £ ances< tho most unskillful, and his efforts have ro- 
• , . x -l...of fliolv ’ —.. provemeni m grauuaieu cuners ior ciomanuoiner 
specimens, but I was so enraged at their palatable, as by cooking them m the liquor p ^ 
vandalism that I forthwith made them non fo which meat has been previously boiled. bU 7f ance ^- . 
., _ , , . Boyd C. Leavitt, of Newport, Me., assignor to 
est. I should judge from appearances it Thut these principles are correct .8 pror- j os Bishop it Rich’d. H. Libbey; of same place, 
remained on the same tree till it had mado ed by the fact that flesh which has been ren- . r f ... L , 
IZilh of H or of itself. dori quite tasteless by boiling with water, for in.prown.ent in compounds for uniting steel 
,,,, ,, , it. • j acquires the taste, and all the peculiarities an ^ llon - 
Thoso aro all new to me, and I have jotted of H roasted flegh wben it is mo i s tened and Cyrus T. Moore, of Concord, N. H., assignor to 
substances. tho most unskillful, and his efforts have re- 
Boyd C.’ Leavitt, of Newport, Me., assignor to suited in complete success. Lamps for this 
t o -n i p i., i xt t e i purpose will soon be made by him and Dr. 
Jos. S. Bishop & Rich’d. H. Libbey, of same place, •\.f ) „ TT , J . ... 
„ . F x Nichols, of Haverhill, which are to obviate 
for improvement in compounds for uniting steel aU th(J d rs and allow tho f ree use of such 
d iron - fluid. Wo have always discountenanced 
Cyrus T. Moore, of Concord, N. H., assignor to tho use 0 f t h 0 volatile burning fluids in the 
■ipnH S Nnvea. of namft nlac.a for imnrovement » . _ ii. .. Ai-i.i._.i 
use, Garden implements. Iienco any im- down my observations, hoping to obtain warmcd w ith a cold, aqueous infusion of Friend S. Noyes, of same place, for improvement families where there were children and 
nrnvpment in this line should receive atten- some information concerning them from raw flesh which has been evaporated till it in brooms. young females, and we shall continue to do 
1 _ . .. . i _ : _ 4 „ A _. 1 . T - - All DESIGNS. _ _ x.-i 
tion at. a time so proper for testing its merits, yourselves or correspondents. T. e. \y. 
Our engravino- represents a Garden Engine LaphamvUie, Mich., July, 1852. 
got up by Downs & Co., of Seneca Falls, N. Remarks.— The insect sent us was so 
has acquired a dark brown color. All sorts designs. 
of flesh aro alike in this respect; the sapid Dutee Arnold, of Providence, R. I, for desi- 
and odorous constituents are present in the for the front and side plates of a cooking stove, 
roasted flesh, in solution or in the soluble Peter SteDhenson. of Boston. Mass., for desi: 
&“ v “r - ' , y j a a ~ — reier oiepnenson, oi x>osiou, in 
Y., and which they commend as a very neat crushed on the way that wo could not do- gtate> The liquid which is obtained by lix- for a rae dallion of Daniel Webster. 
combination of usefulness and convenience, cido on its species. Perhaps somo of our i v i a ti on of different kinds of flesh with cold _ - - 
wsaw this machine at tho Exhibition in readers may recognize it from the doscrip- water, after it has been heated to boiling, THINGS TO BE .DI8C0Y 
„ . , t : mi _ PriS and the albumen thus coagulated, possesses - 
Geneva, a few days ago, an vero mu h • _•--- - —-. in all cases the well known general flavor t-t- ;= n niv i-oaro + 
of soup.— Exchange. 
pleased with its qualities and appearanco.— 
and therefore tako pleasure in commending 
it to all interested. Tho cut represents tho 
BIRDS AND CATERPILLARS. 
J. C. H., of Syracuse, says, in a commu- 
in brooms. young females, and we shall continue to do 
designs. g0 un Hl wo are convinced that there is no 
Dutee Arnold, of Providence, R. I., for design dan g e r. We are well aware that when gas 
for the front and side plates of a cooking stove. -was first introduced, a great number of ac- 
Peter Stephenson, of Boston, Mass., for design cidents by explosions, &c., took place, and 
for a medallion of Daniel Webster. its use as a dangerous illuminating substance 
_ __ was much opposed, on tho ground ot its 
THINGS TO BE .DISCOVERED. danger. These dangers have all been sur- 
_ mounted, and we trust it will soon be so with 
It is only five years since the first piece the volatile fluid hydro-carbons— burning 
of gutta percha was introduced into our fluids—lor assuredly they are much clearer 
---- country, and it was introduced into England than oil, and aflord a more pleasant light. 
Dead Shot for Bed Bugs.—As this is tho but a very short time before that. Nothing Scientific American. 
construction and arranmoment. C, tho end nication to Mr. Downing, on ‘-Lirds, insects scason when that domestic interloper, the was known about it at all then, in compari- 
„ ’ c , ,, tt * Vmc „ n.Jvnti ,mnn and other matters,”—‘and now one word bed bug is inclined to be moroattentive than son with what is known now. Its usefulness 
of the Spout on the ose, P as to tho utility of birds. It is a common welcome, it may not be amiss to bo armed for many purposes is beyond calculation, for 
which the Sprinkler, A, is seemed atT io ex beliot that they aro groat benefactors ot man with tho following “<l#*d shot” for him, it has qualities different from all other pro- 
IrDmifir 71 in thfi destruction of DGStiferOUS insects.— wUittVt will bill him. re /In/rflrTTra ri-nH ic Rl-torl -fnr* cnrrto rmrrwTcoa 
RAREFIED AIR ENGINES- 
Our readers are well aware that one of 
tremity, B. in tho destruction of postiferous insects. which will kill him, “sure:” ductions, and is fitted for some purposes mos f important cxpeiimentb o 10 
For further particulars, price, &c., seo ad- To this beliot I am an inexorable infidel. Alcohol, £ pint; spirits of turpentine, J which no other substance can supply. present ago is now being- niaee L\ upturn 
vAviicAmnnf in tbls natipr Who evcr sa ' v one whol ° race toucl1 pint; sal ammoniac, 1 ounce ; corrosive sub- T nr ]: a rn bhcr also nnssesscs nullities and Erricson > sustained, it is said by the capital 
vertise ment in t his pape^._a caterpillar, which, at this season, infests limate, 1 ounce; camphor 1 ounce. Put the- is aDDhe^ there’isno ° fan English house. _ It is to double.the prea- 
our orchards,—or other kindred nuisances, camph or into the alcohol and dissolve it; suSuto LiobD considers that we are sur0 of air ’ a « increase of 480 degrees 
— ° ‘ wh . ich ’ , lat0 u ; the season, appear on all trees, then p ulv erize tho sal ammoniac and the vagtly indebte d to°glass, cork, India rubber, S g ^“rarefletTaii- 
Messrs. E D ,TORS.--Daring tho spring “^.’TYoiild ask. whom has J. C. H. Sput to tho^irta oLurpentoe a,S ^££5’science' f/neTnd we '» 111 a ^ cylinder, and 
that has passed, I have noticed m my bcon> all his days ? Has ho over watched shako " U wo n together. This will end the have Zsubstitutes for these substances — this P iston 18 t0 glv0 “°, tl0U to lho w , atcr ‘ 
orchard and in thoso of my neighbors, a the operations of birds ? Has ho ever killed daya an d niqht, too of any bedbug it touches, wheels of a steamer. What we now desire 
•worm which has caused our young trees not and opened any of them, and examined tho - -■-. 7 - q - - " ' ' -• wo find 5n n. l.aie En.rl, K h nn.- 
i-r i • • : .o h i 1 ,....t contents of their crops and gizzards ? It ho 
a littlo injury. It appears to feed noctur- 
find hn wn.ild never be cauf>-ht asking such 
vortisemont in this paper. 
APPLE TREE PESTS. 
a littlo injury. It "appears to feed noctur- contents of thoir crops and gizzards .-' ifDo chinks and crevices of the room with it, thoy believe there"'"are new and'^us'eful products per tiie muowing paragrapn : 
^ u a„l Lights in tho exoandino- buds tad, ho would never be caught asking such become so unpleasant to this species of night t t0 bo discovero d in our forests and “The proprietors of railways will be glad 
nally, and delights in the expanding Duas questlons as he has, nor would he ever inti- walkers that they will either die, or decamp J rairieg With all tho extent of country to hear ot Mr - Parse y tavmg clearly de- 
and the tender leaves. I destroyed largo mate that birds do not destroy caterpillars for parts unknown.— Maine Farmer. which we possess and the vast amount of monstrated the practicability of his corn- 
numbers of them, but it seemed to make and such like nuisances. Wo have seen the ---- forest standing o-rand and dark, in many of pressed air locomotive. The expense of 
scarcely any differcnco ; and I have found Baltimore Oriole, or English Robin, otten Peppering the Flies.—F lies at this time our States, pitclfappears to be tho only gum coko 1S vcr y S^eat lor the production ot 
J J . o at 70 nnnn thn nmnmfln tATlt natftmi ar. « . ■» i v n -i ^ , . ? r 1 r , t J ° atnom nnwhr whim t. ip pyupiisa fit pa*a tni* 
them in tho bud apparently just hatched, 
and so small as to bo scarcely discernible, 
v . -t .• , i _ • j ' *■ - i niiat in particular nouu uuu uiiu^ovuuivAjWAu ior uuuiu; Ubt;. mum iuuuit anu. mulu* . ' ... . , a . , rr ,, 
yet quite as voracious and as active as their trails. We have repeatedly seen the com- noYOrthc l eSS a great annoyance. The fol- percha are foreign products; gum anibic, tiyes will be altogether saved The expense 
elder fellows. To catch them one has to bo men robin in gardens ferret out the cut- lowin a preparation has been recommended i um s h e llac gum copal, &c., are foreign ot tubes and fire-boxes will also be taken 
^ . ii. i_x a- i worm mikI swallow him. I ho swallows, at , • .1 ... -nr. t_ _® b 1 i.i 1 0 , awfiv ThA first ftTDftrimp.nt, of this invpn- 
voods 3team power, while the expense of coal for 
hered ^ ie Production of air power will bo much 
g-utta * eS3 ’ aIK ^- ex P ense of water for locomo- 
° tivoa will ho altogether saved. The exT ense 
cautious and expert, for at the least dis- worm and swallow him. Tho swallows, at to th g them out . We have never used it, products. ‘ Log-wood, red-wood, tho blst awa y- , ThG first e S ,er ™® nt .® f \ his inven 7 
turhance thev make very quick and sudden sunset, scale along the surface of the ground, and canno t, therefore, speak from experi- qualities 6 f indigo, cochineal, lac —in fact tion tookpla.ee on the -oth ult., the second 
Wittes ™*«*«»*■■ t r .,. blact 
at once to tlio ground, by a thread-like wob. other insect.j and if bo is .or has " er ”t? to^pwnsfto of brown sugar, and soil, so’barren that wo have to send The engine was charged to only 
I found they were very abundant on th^oak never soon the b.rds catch them ot him u»t P PI ta blespionful of cream. A tea abroad for almost everything we need, ex- 1.5 lbs., m the reserve,r and ran H mdes 
bushes. Into what insect the, aro mote- cOcl. the Innfo, M.d cut thy op o^ o n I ho made ot quassia f and Bweetened with sugar eept food, wood, and loithor ? We believe m 28 mrnutes, the speed bemg varied iron, 
, rt t ,. , ,, , T will often find the insects themselves sately . " \ __„r , rr-,, 6 o .,A. +/a . „ b . a fn 12 to lo miles per hour. A higher speed 
morphosedt have not discovered, though I 8towed awav in th 0 i r gizzards, or other parts has also been recommended E. 1 of that too was attainable by increasing the working 
notice their numbers are diminishing quite i n( - thoir Hi ( mstive or.o-.ans. Wo advise him these preparations, it is said, will causo tho our native products, so maj be n istaken, f , riwn i ator _» 
products. Log-wood red-wood, tho best awa y- da enrst experiment oi ms mven- 
qualities of indigo, cochineal, lac-in fact tion took place on the 25th ult., the second 
^bout all our dyes aro foreign products. Is ™ 2d inst, on the junction a tew miles 
our country, with all its varieties of climate, helow Cambridge, on the Eastern Counties 
and soil, so barren that wo have to send RaiI , wa Y. Fhe engine was charged to only 
nhrnarl for almost evervthimr we need, ex- l ~ 5 lbs -> 111 th0 reservoir, and ran _ 6 J miles 
in 28 minutes, tho speed being varied from 
12 to 15 miles per hour. A higher speed 
tvas attainable by increasing tho working 
pressure of the regulator.” 
The New Potato Digger. — Tho ma- 
—- - sioweu awav in lueir gizzaiua, oi uuiioi uauo . . . .. ... ___k„ m ;o.,lan was aiiainayie uy iiieruasing mo wuiKing 
notice their numbers are diminishing quite 0 f their digestive organs. Wo advise him these.preparations, it issaid, will cause the “®^ve Products o . be^ alLc pressure of the regulator.” 
„ „ , T „ , , ., * . , ,r b .,, ,_„x;,..,i flies to retire to private Life. 11 these prove but tins is our opinion, fcome usetui ais- r » 
fast. Nor do I find them described m a y to study ornithology , p. effectual, they aro much better and safer coveries of new substances may soon bo ~ ' ~. 
work within my reach. The full sized worm way. and mend his wisdonf m this particular. rat ’ iolls ' than cobalt , arsenic, &c., which made in our country, if our people, especial- The New Potato Digger — Tho ma- 
is from half to three-eighths of an inch ‘ * a!n e _ are not suitablo to have in tho way of chil- ly our planters, who are so intelligent and chine that was to dig potatoes Lorn the lull, 
in length, generally, though not ahvays A New DRrRRtiATOR.-A month since, » *cn, jvlm soniotimes get poisoned by them. "£^™te some of toeir «me £P“£^ d ''£f 0 “ r X^YanLe 
with longitudinal, greyish stripes. Head , gentlemen brought us the top of on apple ___with the (fbjeefin view of adding new home Doodle, seems to be a verity. It is stated 
rather flat and dark : has three pair of I wees throo-tourttai of “ SETra0 Glass wituout Putty.—T ho products to the markets of our country.- M Mr- Schaffer, of Brooklyn, has torent- 
is from half to three-eighths of an inch * xi _ _ ‘ _ are not suitablo to have in tho way of chil- 
in length, generally, though not always, A New Depredator.— A month since, a dren, who sometimes get poisoned by them, 
with longitudinal, greyish stripes. Head gentlemen brought us tho top of an apple Maine Farmer. 
rather flat and dark : has three pair of j Woo, three-fourths of an inch in diameter, 
n /• i T/r» • £ i s?iwpd off iis smoothly n.s though cut with Setting Olass without X utty. -Tho 
front leet that differ in appearance rom o ^ fine saw 1 The bore ^ ha3 fong^oen a de- method of setting glass without putty, re- 
four pair near tho middle ot tho worm.— gtructiv0 operator at and near tho roots of eently invented, is tho following :—The 
The extremity has a pair of graspers. Du- trees, but this neighbor seems to have in- window sash is made entirely of wood, tho 
tho odgo of a loaf, which it rolls over for troduced a new department into his opera- outside permanent. The inside is iramed 
ring the day it hides itself generally under tions—that of sawing as woll as boring— in such- a manner that the parts can be 
45 J b J Well patience is a virtue, and tho farmer readily removed, for tho purpose ot insert- 
the purpose. must lay up a good stock of it to begin ing tho glass, which is placed between strips 
Any process that will effectually rid the with< and tbon if bo can coax awa y these of rubber, which, when the parts of tho 
tree from them without injury, short of kill- 
products to tho markets of our country.— that Mr. Schaffer, ot Brooklyn, has invent- 
Scientific American. ed a machine which consists of a scoofo a 
_____ brush cylinder, and an endless apron con- 
A FACT about CAST STEEL. nected by a movable frame, by operating 
- which, the scoop is made to enter the ground 
Being in the machine shop of S. Benja- the required distance, and raise up the po- 
min & Co, of Winthrop, one of tho firm, J. tatoes, when, by a cylinder having a revolv- 
M. Benjamin, observed that ho had been in- ing brush, the potatoes are brought forward 
formed of a fact in regard to tho working of from tho scoop to the endless apron, which 
caused some injury, a specimen of which I 
enclose for your inspection and remarks.— 
They boro into tho small limbs, commencing 
at the axil of somo bud or protuberanco, and 
then work a passage upward or downward. 
Sometimes three or four will follow in the 
with, and then it ho can coax away tnese oiruouer, ^ cast steel which was not generally known, carries them away, and deposits them in a 
mechanics to forago upon something less sash are replaced, causes tho glass to be per- „ nd wllicll be thought would bo useful. receptacle at the back of tho framo. The 
ing them by hand, would bo of much bonofit. valuable than his oaks and apple trees, he fectly firm. 1 he movable parts of the sash <■ ” , , , .. machine is -worked by horses; the bottom of 
T , / 1 \ lx. /owl f Will bo the gainer. But wo cannot enlight- are secured to their place by a knob screw, When cast steel has boen over heated its ^eii 3 won' D u 
1 also found a bug, or beetle (.) that en him in 4j ation to thoBO n6 w tactio,'and which makes a pretty finish. The advanta- texture is changed-it becomes more crys- pota oes is formed of bars to 
caused somo injury, a specimen ot which I n upou somo of 0 ur friends for aid. ges of this method ot setting glass must bo tall.no, and apparently coarser-and is sup- ta th 0 P dirt f r ’ om the potatoes- the 
enclose for your inspection aufl ronrarks.- _, v . & A,ujton. moment's reflect.on.-HaI- ^ ^ ‘W « 
which makes a pretty finish. The advanta¬ 
ges of this method of setting glass must bo 
obvious upon a moment’s reflection.— Hal- 
lowell Gazette. 
Tiie orchard, to bo productive of good, 
fair fruit, requires to bo fed as much as does 
How to Pack Firkin Butter. —Mr. Jo- 
a field of grain. The soil of oach requires s ; a ti King, before the Alleghany County 
that tho substances abstracted by the crops Agricultural Society, gave a few particulars 
condition. In somo of tho books on work- rendered very clean. Loch. Bern. 
ing metals, it is recommended to repeatedly — 77 „ . 
heat and cool it, giving less and less heats New Rifle 1 istol. Lho editor of tho 
until it is restored. The simple remedy is, Hartford Courant describes a new pistol 
J suostanew aosiracieu uy uBc up Agricultural society gave a lew particulars j - - ^ patented by Mr. Christian Sharp, the inven- 
samo liolo, and enlarge tho passage, tilf i shall bo restored. The soil should bo kept 0 f the manner m which firkin butter was when over-neatea, to lay it Dy ana iciic cooi j ^ ^ celebrated rifle. It is a rifle pis- 
■ * ■ ’ * * 1 1 1 * 11 ^ i *“* * 11 TT * 1 1 ^ 1 1 XT 2fr3>ClU3»IlY 
scarcely anything is left but tho bark. The clean, and open to the meliorating influence pa cked for use in the United States Navy. 
consequence is that if the limb does not die th f Sdn > dows - th ? an< f th f , ain p ™s put in small firkins, made if possible 
. Y 1 . , . . . - T x .x i x 1 he bark of the trees should be kept in a 0 f bass wood, that having been found pre- 
the first wind breaks it off. 1 put out, last healthful condition by scraping, when necos- forable as freest from pyroligneous acid.— 
autumn, several trees from tho nursory. sar y and b y alkaline washing. The firkins were then placed in a cask, and 
Among them, were a half dozen or moro --brino so strong as to float an egg poured 
that wore late in starting to grow. These- French Roses in Demand. —Few persons over them. It is this way that butter could 
seemed to bo especially favored by them, have an idea of tho extent to which fruits circumnavigate tho globe, and yet be fresh 
c . . „ 7 .,„,i F.r^.ricir r.i and flowers, especially roses aro cultivated at tho end of that time. 
Since tho trees have grown and furnished . „ ’ * . , J _ _ __ 
65 , in Franco, particularly uu tho vicinity ot --—■— ‘ 
a full circulation ot sap, 1 have not noticed p ar j g ^ hundred thousand rose bushes M. Cossar, a French physician, has put 
any depredations. Another depredator I ;u - 0 annually sold at tho flower markets of forth a new remedy for hydrophobia, as fol- 
found was a mottled bug, very much larger Paris. Besidos thoso, cuttings to tho num- lows:—lake two table-spoonsful ot fresh 
than tho one enclosed, with a large abdo- her of one million are also sold, chiefly for chloride of lime in powder, mix it with a 
lave grown and furnished ^djlowors, especially roses are cultivated at tho end of tin 
° . in France, particularly lmtho vicinity ot - 
ot sap, I have not noticed p ar j s \ hundred thousand rose bushes M. Cossar, a 
mon, small thorax and pointed head. It 
attacks buds and young shoots at the baso, 
eating them wholly out. I am sorry I did 
not save tho threo or four I found, for 
her of one million aro also sold, chiefly for chloride of lime in powder, mix it with a been over heated. Maine i- aimer, 
exportation to England; Russia, Germany, half-pint of water, and with this wash keep ' TT ’ ,, , . 
and tho United States. ' the wound constantly bathod, and frequent- Bees are geometricians—their cells are placed,. 
__ ly renewed. Tho chloride gas, it is claim- so constructed as with the least quantity ot 
He who cannot livo contented anywhere, ed, possesses tho power of decomposing the material to have the largest sized |spaces 
will livo contented nowhere. tremendous poison. and least possible loss ot interstice. 
fracture in the other end of the same bar— not a revolver, it can bo fired with great 
the heated end exhibited tho coarse, crys- rapidity—tho inventor informs us that seven 
taliine, granular appearanco spoken of. It shots can bo mado in less time than the same 
was then heated and drawn out under the number with Colt’s pistol, though for a few 
hammer, when it was found restored nearly shots tho latter would have tho advantage, 
to its original texture, and broke as short, Attached to it is Sharp’s patent primer, one 
aro annually sola at tno nower maricois oi iortn a new remeuy wr ujuiupuuum,» wi- - --a ------ elmnW V Aimnst atFxwivn inrAntinna 
Paris. Besidos those, cuttings to tho num- lows:—Take two table-spoonsful of fresh with as fine a fracture, as it it had neve* ot ^^ f ’ t LJ” ^ 7. nevoT S s 
bw of million aro also sold, chiefly for chlorido of limo hr powder, mix it with a j been orcr hoated.-.tfamr i armer. p Sto"' ST^toi my bo 
Night brings out stars as sorrow shows 
us truths.— Festus. 
