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VOLUME III. NO. 37. y 
MOORE’S RURAL AKW-VORKER: 
A .WEEK't.Y HOME NEWSPAPER, 
Designed for both Country and Town Residents. 
CONDUCTED BY D. D. T. MOORE, 
J. H. BIXBY, L. WETIIERELL, AND II. C. WHITE, 
With a numerous corps of able Conti-ibutors and 
Correspondents. 
TiteRorae New-Torker is designed to be unique and 
ncsiitiful in appearance, and unsurpassed in Value, Purity 
and \ ariety of Contcnss. Its conductors earnestly labor 
to make it a Reliable Guide on the important Practical Sub- 
ROCHESTER, N. Y-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1852. 
-( WHOLE NO. 141, 
among individuals and community, by exer- to stimulate the corn plant, enabling it to 
cising his influence at the right time and in make use of the manures furnished in other 
the proper manner and direction. Talk to forms, and may also prevent the ravages of 
DISCOVERY OF MARL.—INQUIRY, &c. | high, dry, undulating clayey land, which 
Messrs. Editors The long continued has beGn in grahl most of tho time sin ce it 
— auu UIICTUUU. AcHKIU lUlTOS, UllU mtlV UlSO pi'CVCnt tll6 WagCS Ot , , , . .WHS f4f>»iw! nvnr +_ a TP- 
your neighbors on the subject. Explain the various worms and insects. We have heard ^lronth in this section has proved, I think, a g .^ (> . fc wa8 maimred \ *7J-? 
objects of your Society. If they will not or known but very little of the application to SOme of our fanners > from the loads ’ of co ‘ a ^ dh . 
h(>pnrrm momKoro orklkll-ni'D or,.! ocx.t-.twxJ.: a- u i . . .. . tact that it has led t.n tho rlisoovorv find uco c “ • ( 4 manure to tllO 
In this age ot steam cars, and lightning-con- growth of sorrel—as destructive to tho wii 
laudahlo com 
permanent ameliorator of the soil than un¬ 
swamps covered with various shrubs, and next ’ and seeded w ‘ tb °'g bt or tcn bushels 
quite wet except in the dryest seasons. In , cl ° ver ch ? ff and six f l uart? of timoth y to 
these swamps are large deposits of muck, * ' e acre ' b or tbo baldoy and wheat crop 
as has been known since the first settlement ' VaS subsoded and mado fi ne and mollow 
of tho country, but it was not known that ^epth ol: twenty inches. This sea- 
underneath this muck there reposed large son d was * n meadow, and a heaviergrowth 
beds of marl, and of a rich and valuable ° b g rass i I ne ' er saw; thirty-three loads of 
quality. The last week or two has disclos- bly wcie blken from it, and since it was 
FIS.O«Stj;SS ANJ> IMPROVEMENT. 
AG. SOCIETIES AND THEIR FAIRS. 
petition. Indeed, tho force of the current . Y , .. beds ot marl, and of a rich and valuable , ww, uunj-tmee loaas 
. , . , ’ puiioui leached, ancl that the longer they have lain . . , , , , hav were takpn if and „ 
against which tho friends of improvement +i - , ,, quality. The last week or two has disclos- y , c 0 1 Kt,n llom lC ’ an 1 smco lfc " 
have forme rly struggled is nearly exhausted Xahlo the 7 ^ T® ed this fact, and wo find these deposits of cut the pasture has been fresh and good, 
particularly in locales where well orgY Wo t l *** T TT*iT "ar! of frequent occurrence, and in very Here waB probably over three ton, of h 
ited associations arc in operation —antf the iYwth JLl,™, V “anient proximity to our poor MU, P« acre, while on other I*,d in this vici 
leaven of their success is spreading in less whioh th ® W««ation of some such % of AnUar »a but which had been so 
leaven of their success is spreading in less i an ds, and would rec0 mmend the use of 
favored sections throughout the length and leached ashes in all cases where they may be 
Kj-norlt-L /of +B/a lend _ C _1_ •l _ _ . J J 
Tins usual season for holding tho Annual breadth of tho .and, and performing'^ 
Exhibitions of tho various State, County, propriate work by disseminating improve- ™1 
propriate _ 
District and Town Agricultural Societies men t. 
has again arrived,—a period of more than _In conch 
ordinary interest, as affording farmers, and turd readors 
others interested in tho good cause, a fa- Societies and 
vorable opportunity to aid in promoting „ ’. 
■r> 1 ti , T not stay tin civ 
Rural I rogress and Improvement. Seed 0 flicers and 
time and harvest are past,—the crops are • , c , • 
,, , , \ ’ 1 lo cientSocieties 
gathered and garnered, some producing 
, , ^ that the comu 
twenty, some fifty, and otliere an hundred ,, 
fertilizer. 
The discovery was first made in ditching, 
— In conclusion wo urge all our agricul¬ 
tural readers to attend the Fairs of their 
We are of the opinion that the nature of and now almosfc oyer y swam P has becn ex ~ 
the soil, rather than tho character of the plo f ed) and man y. are spreading marl on 
crop to be produced, should be considered tbe * r band ’ determ ' med to tesfc its fl ua hties 
in deciding on the application of ashes.— by the . retura of another harvest. One 
id in very IIere was P robabI y over th ^eo tons of hay 
poor hills, per acre ’ wlliIe on other I: ^ d in tIlis vicin- 
some such ity of simiIar soiI > but which had been sub¬ 
jected to shallow tillage, the grass was light; 
, . in many cases hardly worth cutting, 
n ditching . J .. & 
is been ex- ^ might mention other instances to show 
p- marl on ^ b ° benebcbx ^ effect that deep cultivation 
their land, determined to test its qualities baS upou S rowin g crops, but it is not neces- 
by the return of another harvest. One sary—it would llofc Probably do any good 
Umcers and privates of many of the efii- phosphates — will repay their application 
;;;= ir4- to p w ^ 
twenty, some fifty, and others an hundred th o coming shows shall excel previous matter, and too wet to receive benefit from . , ’ ® ' you wou!d S 1TO us through Troy> 0aklaud Co > mch > Angust> 1852 
fold,—and it is meet that cultivators should ° neS ’ ^ W ° tTUSt each County and Towu any application of amendments or manures. le Rural wbat “^I'mation you can as to ---— 
hold jubilees throughout the land and there ° r S an,zatl0n wili render a favorable report In all experiments and remarks which we the m ° de of a PP lym S lfc *» Il0W mucb P« r LETTEa MASSACHUSETTS.-NO. 4. 
at compare their productions, and commu- 7 «**editablo alike to the cause and those in- have noted, until very recently, wet soils and 0u J f™ 3 are wbat is callcd Friend Moore :^l e in Hadley lob- 
niixvte ,o each cthor tho vosults of another 4 ° r "-e d ,n ,ts prompt,on. seasons were thought to have a marked of- " served that tobacco was cultiva Jqito ox- 
soason’s experience and observation. Each j W00B ashes AS A MANURE. «v MnhtT ** “* Kemaeks—Wo have given at various T» such as understand tho art 
should present samples of b.s drops,-es-j —— y proof to the contiary times in the Roeal, articles on the uses of of g ro »‘ n S “"d c '* m g ‘he weed, there i> no 
pecially it they have produced any thing V\ qod ashes may he classed under the inus much on wood ashes as an applica- muc j. and mar j to w ],; Ldl w0 wou ] d re f er other vegetable that they can produce that 
now or superior,— and compare quality, head of stimulating ameliorators rather than ti° n to the soil, we have gathered from re- those interested' Wo would m ’lest wd * yioM so good a profit, nor anything 
quantity, &c., with others who are striving as actual manures, as they perform both liable sources, but there appears great need Q f our readers who have ex ierhncntecl Iik ° ifc ‘ Mr ’ SinrNfAN has nearly twenty 
to excel in culture and husbandry. The these offices when applied to tho soil. As oi careful experiments to determine the i n the use of the same to furnish^inaccouW acres of tbo present season, which will 
herds and flocks of members should like- an ameliorator, like lime, they modify the worth of the different theories proposed.— thereof for our column* —[Eds ' ^ ^ " yield about a ton per acre and will soli in 
wise ho well represented, in order that all texture of the soil. They also soem to Autumn is a good timo for commencing _ __ _ New York for about 8250 per ton. At tho 
may compare the different breeds, and in- stimulate the plant to greater activity than Sllc h a course, and wo hope those situated SEASON AND CROPS IN MICHIGAN — present time he employs three men whoso 
form themselves upon points and peculiari- !t would otherwise possess, and aid in pro- favorably for so doing will try ashes, both DEEP TILLAGE. ’ business is to hunt tho worms that infest 
ties with which they were not before famili- paring for its use and assimilation the fer- Cached and unleached, on the wheat crop. -- , the plant. These men are required to ox- 
ar. The exhibition and examination of tilizing materials already supplied, as well with a view to test their value, and also of " DIT0RS :—bhls season has been amine every plant once in about three days, 
stock at such shows, often directly benefits : as attracting them from tho atmosphere.— | comparing it with lime and marl where tho Gll ° ° 10 ( ryest that , ever ! !een known It has been often said that no living croa- 
both parties, aside from promoting the gen- j They are found most useful on lands which ! Iatter ma y bo obtained. hero, and wo are yet suffering from the ex- ture? but tho tobacco-worm and man feed 
oral objects of tho Society. So also of the j contain inert organic matter, if those lands ^ ‘ ieme c lout i. at attei pait ot Maj wa& U p 0n ^ n j s i 10 xious narcotic. Mr. SrnpiiAN 
display of improved farm implements and I sufficiently dry for their action. THE R0YAL AG. SOCIETY’S FAIR. dry In June we had hut one slight shower. sa y S the grasshoppers eat it. 
machines. Many who attend the Fairs as : Prof. Bentz remarks that there is a great The Annual Show of the Royal Agricul- seve^hours thl°->d J which termed ^ f ° !1 ° wing statistics respecting the 
spectators only, not unfrequently become so analogy in the action of ashes and lime.— tural Society of England held at Lewes ' ", cultivation, commerce and cost of Tobacco, 
convinccH, of the foaslbi,it y and superiovitv | Like lime, they m bos, on soils tha, are no, 12th to 15th JuTy.t pTonouneed ,no.e tta in a £ *» W 
ot this or that tool or machine, over those I calcareous, and upon those on which car- , an average exhibition. In their report, tho d , vs 1,1 annarnTlt]v (h }’ t tary 8 rc P ort of the Treasury, 1851. This 
they have previously used, that they at bonato of lime isjmost effective. They loosen | Stewards remark that, “though in tho /“in we }1 ld r i? V ‘ o,/®’ countryexportstobaccototwenty-twona- 
once determine to make a progressiyf move, a °d increase the fertility of compact soils, | classes of Short-horns and Herefords the 30t h and also rfl-n^ ith nf tion5 and Provinces, and imports it. from 
and adopt, or at least make a trial of what ! if applied in sufficient quantity and inti- numbers are not so great as on some pre- /‘: n // 1 7 ‘ , . ** *• twenty-one. The value of exports is sot 
appears most advantageous and economical, mately mixed therewith. Almost all crops ; vious occasions, the horses, sheep and pD s n i..„ .1 th , 7°™' U8,a ”J m ®° me down at *9,219,251. Imports, (cigars only) 
But as our present remarks are addressed ar0 benefited by their application, but on { about make up the deficiency; and the 1 11 l ! 1 lb eSS seyero 1 an bore - *2,520,812. Tobacco is cultivated in twen- 
to the active, bona fide friends of Agricul- old > worn out lands, they generally give tho quality of tho stock in some classes is re- • Th ° crops of hay and grain bave como 5n ty-oight of tho States and Territories of the 
tural Improvement, we need not enumor- greatest evidenco of their value; though new j markably good, especially the Herefords b » ^ very b S bt on some soils, and on all L'nion. The produce of 1851 was ostitna- 
ato tho benefits of Cattle Shows and Fairs. soils ’ if deficient in some marked constitu- ' tho female classes of tho Short-homs some sbalIow tdled lands ’ The P a P ers through- ted to equal 199,522,494 pounds. Homo 
Those who are well posted in regard to ent of ashes, show equal effects. Further classes of Devons, and the South-Down out our State insist tbat v ''« bav e an average consumption 100,000,000 pounds. Cost to 
these matters,—men who understand the experiments are needed to show the action sheep.” The principal successful compet- cr0 P’ or a S ood cro P of wheat the State, the consumers, *20,000,000. 
best means of advancing the cause, and of ashes 0,1 different soils, and all who can itors in Short-horns, were Messrs. Thomas l>Ut 1 tbink tboy are m istaken. They It is said that New York city alono ex- 
who appreciate useful knowledge, whether j S’" lV0 b S bt 011 tbo subject, should communi- Crisp, John and Richard Booth, and Town- C > erfca ' n ^ y are ’ 80 tar as r °g a rds this county, pends *10.000 dollars a day for cigars, and 
obtained by comparison, discussion, or from cate tbo same for tho public benefit. ley ; in Devons, Messrs. Farthing and Jas. but wbat wo Pave is of an excellent qual- *8,500 tor bread. Dr. Coles says the 
books and papers,—already know the ad-! In speaking of tho use of ashes as a ma- Quartley; in Herefords, Messrs. Price dy ' 1 bo rains and da mp weather of the American Church expends *5,000,000 for 
vantages derived from meetings and exhibi- . nure, Prof. Johnston remarks that they are Brown, Lord Radnor, and Lord Berwick ; hr8t ot 1 u y » caused many beIds to rust tbat tbo narcotic, and *1,000,000 for tho con- 
tions. To this class wo trust most of our ^ largely employed in manv districts in Eng- —in Leicester sheep, Mr. Wm. Sanday took had been checkod by tho drouth ? but the version of the heathen. There were, ac- 
readers belong,—hence we talk to believers 1 land, mixed with bone dust, as a fertilizer ad the prizes, six in number; in South- wheat was 30 far advanced, that it did little cording to the census of 1840, 1,500,000 
ten teams even 8uch a statem ont should bo mado to 
, it upon evei T farmer in our land. It is so much 
ot famili- oasier to g rumble ab °ut the weather than it 
rl as man- is t0 put in the plow ’ that nearl y aI1 prefer 
, thrmio-h tho latter c °urse. Linus Cone. 
3 ° Troy, Oakland Co., Mich., August, 1852. 
nicate to each other the results of another I 1 ieSuC d bl P tom otion._ seasons were thought to have a marked ef- ^ion^e.ynoCo'-s' y“ * ' served that tobacco was cul 
season’s experience End observation. Each! W00B ASHES As A mANUEN. anv proof ^to t^conlm J® ha ''° ^ ‘° Kem1e K s._Wo have given at various tensivel ?'' To such as mn 
shoultl present samples ot h, s crops, es- - y proof to the cent,ary times, in the Eueal, articles on the uses of of « rowln S an<1 curm « the ’ 
pecially it they have produced any thing W qod ashes may he classed under the 1 Hus much on wood ashes as an applica- muc j. and mar j ^. 0 wb j cb we wou j d re f er other vegetable that they c 
now or superior,— and compare quality, head of stimulating ameliorators rather than tion to the soil, we have gathered from re- those interested' Wo would m nest •' w iB yield so good a profi 
quantity, &c.j with others who are striving as actual manures, as they perform both liable sources, but there appears great need ,, ny7 „ G * ux l J os aso, libe it Mr. Shipman has 
. , . , , , 6 ,, J 1 ~ an }' 01 oui leaders wno iiave expenmcntecl 
to oxcel m culture and husbandry. The these offices when applied to tho soil. As ot caretul experiments to determine the ; n x acres of it tho present so; 
herds and flocks of members should like- an ameliorator, like lime, they modify the " 01 th ot tho different theories proposed.— thereof for our columns_rEivs yield about a ton per acre 
wise ho well represented, in order that all texture of the soil. They also soem to Autumn is a good timo for commencing _ _' b _ New York for about *250 p 
may compare the different breeds, and in- stimulate the plant to greater activity than sucb a course, and wo hope those situated SEASON AND CE.0PS IN MICHIGAN — present time he employs tl 
form themselves upon points and peculiari- ifc '"' ou i d otherwise possess, and aid in pre- favorably for so doing will try ashes, both DEEP TILLAGE, ’ business is to hunt tho w< 
ties with which they were not before famili- paring for its use and assimilation the fer- Cached and unleached, on the wheat crop, -, tho plant. These men are 
ar. The exhibition and examination of tilizing materials already supplied, as well with a view to test their value, and also of - essrs. editors : —This season has been am ; no every pi ant once in a 
stock at such shows, often directly benefits | as attracting them from tho atmosphere.— | comparing it with lime and marl where tho ° tne c ryest tbat la f ever bcen known It has been often said that 
both parties, aside from promoting the gen- i TIie y are found most useful on lands which j Iatter ma y bo obtained. bero ’ aild aro yet suiloring fl ' oni the ex ' ture, but the tobacco-worm 
, ° 6 I . , . . . ... _ tremo drouth TL kttpr rart nf ILe u-ec. 
LETTER FROM MASSACHUSETTS.-NO. 4. 
Friend Moore :—While in Hadley I ob¬ 
served that tobacco was cultivated quito ex¬ 
tensively. To such as understand tho art 
Messrs. Editors :—This season has been 
oral objects of the Society. So also of the j contain inert organic matter, if those lands 
display of improved farm implements and ' aro sufficiently dry for their action, 
machines. Many who attend the Fairs as : Prof. Bentz remarks that there is a great 
THE ROYAL AG. SOCIETY’S FAIR. 
maumira ' 1>iaiiy wuu atxena Ine 11 airs a * : 1 r0T ’ MNTZ vcmavKs that there is a great The Annual Show of the Royal Agricul- seven hours 
spectators only, not unfroquontly become so | analogy in the action of ashes and lime.— tural Society of England, held at Lewes, to saturate f 
convinced of the feasibility and superiority | Like lime, they are host on soils that are not 12th to 15th July, is pronounced more than thh’stv earth 
ot this or that tool or machine, over those calcareous, and upon those on which car- , an average exhibition. In their report, tho davs was ar 
they have previously used, that they at bonato of lime isjmost effective. They loosen | Stewards remark that, “though in tho 7gain we h a 
once determine to make a progressive move, land increase the fertility of compact soils, | classes of Short-horns and Herefords the 30 th and ill 
and adopt, or at least make a trial of what ' if applied in sufficient quantity and inti- numbers aro not so great as on some pre- T he rah- has 
treine drouth. The latter part of May was 
dry. In Juno we had hut ono slight shower. 
We had another the 1st of July, and about 
seven hours rain on tho 2d, which seemed 
society oi nmgiana, neut at Lewes, to saturate the ground with water, but the _ + , j vr 
12th to 15th July, is pronounced more than thirsty earth soon drank it up, and in a few tarv’s ronort of^TvZ 
an average exhibition. In thoir report, tho davs was aonarontiv as drv as hefn™._ ^ . P ‘ ? 1,e * 
ato tho benefits of Cattle Shows and Fairs. soils - if deflcien t in some marked constitu- ' tho female classes of tho Short-homs, somo 
Those who aro well posted in regard to ent of ashc3 > show equal effects. Further classes of Devons, and the South-Down 
these matters.—men who understand the experiments are needed to show the action sheep.” The principal successful compet- 
best means of advancing the cause, and asbes on different soils, and all who can itors in Short-horns, were Messrs. Thomas 
in both the faith and practice of improve- for turnips, and often with great success._! Downs, Mr. Jonas Webb. Earl of Chiches- | n ^ U ! y * koin ’ on b S b L shallow tilled lands men engaged in the cultivation and inanu- 
ment, rather than to opposers who form hut Fifteen bushels of each are applied to an ter, and tho Duke of Richmond; in Cots- 1S a!n ^ st a total foihire—there will not facture of tobacco. 
a small, if any portion of our audience. It aero and drilled in. Alkalies are abundant 'voids, Messrs. Lane and Gaune -—in nms probably be more tban half a cr 0 P- 0ats The Agricultural Society of this county 
• ii n 1 ... . . . I 5 r o> tl T 4 < 1 Kovlaxr o 1: i. _ ___ i. ^ .1 x 1^ *_ _ i • i n 
is almost a total failure—there will not facture of tobacco. 
probably be more than half a crop. Oats Tho Agricultural Society of this county 
and barley, like corn aro very light, grass has not yet reported on this article of pro- 
very light—on old meadows hardly worth duction. It should do so; and on broom 
cutting. Fruit promised fair, but hero too, corn also. It is acknowledged to bo the 
as with grass and grain, the drouth has les- most exhausting crop that is taken from tho 
sened the crop materially. Somo orchards soil. Mr. Shipman informed me that lie 
that havo a crop of grain growing in them uses tho-stalks from which tho leaves aro. 
—when all knowledge not traditionary was I mosses and wild grass, and promotes tho 
scouted at as worthless. 
Reader, aro you ready, or preparing, for 
growth of white clover. Upon red clover 
its effects are promoted by mixture with 
a small, if any portion of our audience. It aero and drilled in. Alkalies are abundant 'voids, Messrs. Lane and Garne ;—in pigs, P , D ly De m0re than halt a crop ’ 0ats lne Agricultural Society of this county 
is the wide-awake, spirited friends of tho in turnips, potatoes, and several other roots, W. Fisher Hobbs, for Essex, and Mr. Bland- aud bai '| e J, Lko corn are very light, grass hasnotyet reportedonthisarticleofpro- 
cause that have set the hall in motion,—and which are almost invariably benefited bv ford, for Berkshires. vei\ light—on old meadows hardly worth duction. It should do so; and on broom 
to them, and men of like enterprise, tho the application of this stimulant. Tho-cutting. Fruit promised fair, but hero too, corn also. It is acknowledged to be the 
country looks for continued and still great- immediate effect of ashes, adds the same GOOD HORSES. as with S ra£S and g rain > the d routh has les- most exhausting crop that is taken from tho 
er efforts. You who “ know the ropes’” authority, is most perceptible upon legumin- w -r w sened the crop materially. Somo orchards soil. Mr. Shipman informed me that ho 
must stand by the good ship. And this is ous plants, such as clover peas beans &c «*i , Gr , by Mr ‘ '' ‘ Jewett ’ that havo a cr0 P of S rain growing in them uses tho-stalks from which tho leaves are. 
not so difficult a matter as it was years ago, As a top-dressing to grass lands’it roots out n / , y ° n ’ ** horse ’ wdl be thls season ’ have shed tbo fruit ^ or ifc bas taken > after curing, in potato hills. He cuts 
—when all knowledge not traditionary was mosses and wild grass, and promotes tho GX lb ed at th ° coming Ohio State Fair,— withered when half grown, and tho trees them into short pieces, and puts three or 
scouted at as worthless. ’ growth of white clover. Upon red clover r+i 1S . oxpected ho wdl remam ,n °lno are so injured, that many of them, I fear, four of them into a hill, and what is not a 
Reader, aro you ready, or preparing, for its effects are promoted bv mixturo with m improvement of stock. Ho is six ; will die. little remarkable, the potato disease has 
your Fair? Havo you any thing to exhibit? gypsum. In small doses it may be applied I y ^ ^ ha “ ds hl 8 h ’ and wei S hs j Now, although tho season has been such never shown itself where tobacco stalks 
—and have you introduced the subject to to thin, poor soils, but more than six or I > P ounds - n » 18 tno noted I that the crops of hay and grain are proba- have thus been used. Another problem for 
the favorable notice of your fellow towns- eight bushels per acre, would bo too ex- i f w" tr °7 ln § horse ‘Black Hawk, owned hly reduced nearly, or quite one-half, yet it the doctors to solve. Will tlioy attend to 
men ? On such occasions every intelligent, Ousting, unless the soil is rich in vegetable rl,.™ T > “ ^ J ,I !, 0W A ned by 1S a lact that 011 a11 dce P and thoroughly it and report thereon ? 
improving cultivator is expected, not only to matter or receives frequent applications of • . ? M 7”’° l U l A f cord_ cultivated heavy soils, (I know not how it Broom corn is yet extensively cultivated 
present somo product of his own skill and animal and vegetable manures. . ° * *• f account “ Black Lyon must may ho on light soils,) the crops are good, on tho meadows, though tobacco is crowding 
industry, but to Induce others bv nrccent Of the use of ash^c i • , b ° . VC1 . y su P cl-1 °r,— and ho sums up the de- Wheat, corn, barley, oats and hay aro all upon it a little. The drouth here, as else- 
to join in <Z IZleH- V “?"****”*» — «» is sosesc 
the interest and variety of the exhibition, enco and we lnvo hear,! w n f » \ ■ x- b /- 1C '° ^ r ’ " AMURR Hhston, My own crops are all good, but as an m- Hadloy street is one ot the most remarka- 
Every one really engaged in tho matter, can expressed of their value - and that hffavor hum F fir V 1° eXbibU at th ° 8tanc0 . to show what doe P cultivation will bio for width that I havo ever seen. It was 
do much to advance the cause of progress of their use in small nmnHLes ti " / , f. 1 pGlhap8 0&er ior sale > a do m time of severo drouth, I will mention originally laid out twenty-two rods wide, 
progress tfieir use in small quantities. They seem Draught Stallion of tho Clydesdale breed, a field of about six and a half acres mostly and is about a mile in length, equalling 44 
your Fair ? Have you any thing to exhibit ? j gypsum. In small doses it may bo applied 
—and have you introduced the subject to j £° thin, poor soils, hut more than six or 
the favorable notice of your fellow towns- I mght bushels per acre, would bo too ex- 
much ,o advance the cause of progress of thoir use in small quantities. They seem Draught Stallion of ZciXdl brccY 
