f.frs-wi raw/wraxu'r.? 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
€\i dDrrljuri) an) darbra. 
PEARS FOR GENERAL CULTIVATION. 
Tiie late Pomogical Congress in the course 
of their proceedings, hold various diseus- 
TP.ANSPLANTING LARGE TREES. | ed with the common earth — so far as the i>i'krime (tti4ir $*, 4^ru t( -rt 
„ 7" , , roots were disposed of. VMhIJUU il M\{& vV ARWlJu. 
rifERE aro many places which would be Three strong props were then securely ______ 
-henefited by the presence of a ew large | placed so that they could not chafe the bark, “ ~" ni , PATPiffT pt atws ‘ 
trees; whose owners would gladly spend j or allow the tree to be disturbed by winter T 0ji PATENr ChAm& 
somo money to see trees growing near their : or summer winds —and then the autumn I89EED FROM TIIE UN ’ ITED STATES PATENT 0FFICE 
awellings, which would givo not only shcldo, j work was dono For the weekending November 9, 1852. 
but Should clothe them with a leafy gar- | 3> In the spring, about the first of May, 
mnnt tn hum thmi* nni'm nnQs Whit o A\£ . i 1 . . , .. . .J? Trr__ rv r\ ... p -n i , ir p 
■so far as the 
e ffil>l'hnnif $rfp5 Of shape or impression to bo given to the 
VWtyUUU JUW hardest materials, performing that which 
y - ■ ■ - appears the most difficult or delicate feat, 
LIST OF PATENT CLAIMS with as much dispatch, exactness, and finish 
r mar m as the easiest and least pretending. 
ISSUED FROM THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE rii. v .1 * ®\ . „ 
o lhe utdity of the maclnno may bo infer- 
Forthe week ending November 9, 1852. red f rom it g applicability in tho single de- 
b r _ . . . partment of saw handles. Tho saw handle 
j Wm. P. Chadwick, „f Edgarton, Mass., for im- manufacturer of Sheffield alone employs 
% Pavement in oil presses. four hundred hands, who make on an avor- 
e Joel Densmore,of Blooming Valley, Pa., forim- ago, fifteen handles each day, or 36,000 a 
- provement in printing presses. week, which, at one penny per handle, would 
Thomas H. Dodge, of Nashua, N". II., forim- return £7,800 per annum. Now, one of tho 
tor oi interest to many o 
Col. Hodge moved th 
Seedling ” be stricken fre 
—for from six years ki 
could not reccommend it. 
LIST OF PATENT CLAIMS 
For the week ending November 9, 1852. 
adwick, of Edgarton, Mass., for im- 
oil presses. 
could not reccommend it. Hon. S. Walker furnished with these, and other desirable 
I- „ • ! -x ,, circumstances; so that trees must be bro’t 
oi Massachusetts, said it was a small pear thcro b tbo 0 wnor, and he and thev must 
owner, and he and they must dolIarg it hav 
water were poured over the roots. 
The cost of the tree in its place was thirty 
_ nunureci, say at „„ „„„„„ „_, ^ 0 _ 
said it was there, though small, tho best pear warrant them to grow. He goes to his ! ^ccuuse the roots need not be be cut so short, 
of its season. Mr. Hancock and Mr. Hayes swamp, where the trees run up tall and j 6. Tho tree should be planted deeper 
both of New Jersey, had found it the most strai S hfc > and selects nice, handsome stems, tban in the wood, for many reasons. 
profitable pear for early marketing that fZZ 5 ur , in ° 1 ? es J 1 ? dia ™ eter > aTld say 7. The props are very important for two 
coni,' Im onii-ii-ntnri th h i twenty-fivo feet ill height; he takes his axe years at least, as the swaying of tho tree in 
< . i bo cultivated, though large ciops were and cuts down into tho shaky bog, through the wind would otherwise break tho young 
apt to bo interior in sizo. In tho interior four or fivo roots of the tree, at twelve to new roots. J a 
of Pennsylvania, Mr. Esiileman remarked, fifteen inches from the stem, pulls the tree 6. One-half the top may be cut away safe- 
it was prolific to a fault, and as good as any- dovvn the giound, cuts the whole of tho ly- Mr. James Fellows, who had planted 
thing of its season Mr Barry id it 7* head say at about ten feet from tho root, largo trees with success, in this neighbor- 
. 8 , . . T ’ , lt was and the tree is then ready to be loaded into hood, thinks that none should bo cut away 
a good pear in New \ork. Mr. Hovey said a cart for planting on any gentleman’s ho and I don’t agree. 
ii, lipenod on the tioo and did not rot at tho place. 9. Mulching is one of the very best nrac- 
ITe goes to his 
core, hence he thought it valuable. Col. H. He does this again and again; and it is tices. and so is watering the leaves in dry 
withdrew his motion. fi u!ck w , ovk ’ for tbere aro usuall y but a few weather, with a barrel of water and a hand 
m jj.uc.xi tc i „ long naked roots in such covers, and the la- engine. 
0r , ■ ! , 7 fhat th e -Duehess d - bor of getting trees up is small. Having The above tree was the largest of somo 
Ui leans be added to the list. Ho knew it as loaded them up, they are ready for trans- twenty-five which were removed in this way 
a good pear, which would do well every- portation the next day. Now in spring and some three years since. They have grown 
where. Messrs. Wilder and Walker tho't au f umn the nights are apt to be frosty—and as well as such large trees could be expected 
it not sufficiently known for this, though it shou l d th< ? r00 . t3 be ? x P 0S ? d to a P^tty se- to grow, and but two have died; one large 
i ... . , J „ . ° vero freezing, it would not be surprising.— elm, which was raised with roots much hrn 
produced tarty,» most excellent fruit. Mr. But lot tlronfoneo be delivered on the naked ken,’ and one scamp white oak The tre£ 
Baieux thought it would prove ono of our ground. What then ? It is easiest to plant were mostly Elm, Oak, and Dog-wood, and 
finest pears, and it was agreed that it remain them in rows — and saves all thought and were from twelve to forty-two inches in cir- 
on the list as promising well. consultation, either on tho part of the own- cumferenco. Since then, Mr. Fellows in 
It was moved that the “ Doyenne d’ Etc” Z Z * ^““P® S &rd f™. The planter is this neighborhood, has planted a great num- 
ho nl-.r-n,] nn n, a v f n , “ ‘ T , , • have> fitt y conts eacb > and ho can t spend her of large trees, with good success, 
be placed on the list. On Long Island, in his time at any timo shilly shallying; so ho It ismiiteplonv tw t,. nM rr + • 
Ohio and Maine, it was the best of small opens the holes 25 inches in diameter, (or be removed and planted so fsto^roV— 
pears. At Rochester it grew on both quince thirty-one inches,) because twice twelve is Two largo Hickorys were planted out this 
and pear stocks, and was the best early pear. twent .Y-tour, and twenty-five inches is large year by this method ; they have both done 
In Massachusetts it did uot do well „n trough {his BeMon and » V( . 
it New Haven, where it promises well. looms, 
o. Better roots can bo had by this pro- Stephen C. Mendenhall, of Richmond, Ind., and 
Jess than by cutting a ball and freezing it_ Obed King and Ezra King, of Salem, Iowa., for 
because the roots need not be be cut so short, improvement in band-looms. 
6. Tho tree should be planted deeper L. D. Phillips, of Michigan City, Ind., for im- 
;han in the wood, for many reasons. provement in steering submarine vessels. 
7. Tho props are very important for two Solomon Shetter, of Allegany, Pa., for improve- 
’ears at least, as tho swaying of tho tree in ment in horse-shoe machinery. 
ho wind would otherwise break tho young Harvey Silver, of Lowell, Mass., for improvc- 
10 ' V merit in twisting tubes in the formation of roving 
v iTffVl may ¥ C 7 TJ Safc ; Giles Slocum and M. T. Sayles. of Laasiugburg. 
y. Mr. James Fellows, who had planted v v t J ’ . 8 . ° 
argo trees with success, in this neighbor- K Y - fo '‘ m P—ts in machinery for enmp- 
lood, thinks that none should bo cut away; lng metal bars - 
10 and I don’t agree. Geo. S. G. Spence, of Boston, Mass., for im- 
9. Mulching is one of the very best prac- P™> v ement in a cooking-range. 
ds provement in marine signals. company s machines, managed by a man 
Abijali Hulbert, of Augusta, Ga., for improve- a bo y> w ‘ d produce 300 handles a day 
01 ment in turning jaw-vices. i om one cuttei ; but as each machine may 
m, „ , r i i m- ■ x- rx j- • have three cutters or more, it is obvious 
Thomas Mardock, of Ciuciunati, O, for.improve- that tho ontiro trado mi ht b ' 0 , uppl ^ 0 ^ 
' meet m saddles. a few machines. It remains ond to men- 
Stephen C. Mendenhall, of Richmond, Ind., for tion that the machine is cheap, and may bo 
improvement in mode of throwing shuttles in wrought with ease by any description of 
looms. power from hand to steam.— Eng. Pager. 
LATENT INGENUITY - RAILROAD PRIZES. 
It is well known to our readers that F. 
M. Ray, of this city, offered prizes amount¬ 
ing to $3,000, (tho advertisement was pub¬ 
lished on page 157, 7tli vol. Scientific Amer¬ 
ican.) for improvements in machinery, &c., 
for the prevention of railroad accidents, &c. 
Ono prize was $1,500 for an improvement 
to prevent tho loss of life by collisions, and 
the breaking of axles. Another was $00,8 
for the best method of excluding dust from 
Railroad Cars. Another $300 for the best 
sleeping or night seat for cars. These pre¬ 
miums were open for competition, and tho 
He does this again and again; and it is tices. and so is watering tho leaves in dry Henry H. Strawbridge, of New Orleans, La., competitors had their inventions^i^exhih/ 3 
Wlth a barrel ° f Water and a hancl and Daniel Tyson, of Covington, La., for improve- tion at the late Fair, the judges being chosl 
ment in brick machines. en by a committee of the Instituted The 
Seth E. Winslow, of Kensington, Pa„ for im- offer of these prizes has impressed us deep- 
provement in automatic fans. ly with the conviction that such prizes aro 
A. H. Wood, of Boston, Mass., for improvement greatest consequence to our country ; 
in gas-burners. 
they have drawn forth an amount of in- 
Moody Belknapp, of Canton, Mass., assignor to g onui ty wh ich took us by surprise. We ex- 
oodv Belknapp and Lyman Kinder, of pected to see quite a number of competitors 
and pear stocks, and was the bestearly pear. Lyvui ' b J; UV( f 1IiU . ne8 15 iar §'° year by this method ; they have both , 0 ne 
In Massachusetts it did not do well on the 7 teo 1 l'‘S '^ ‘7 "“<» wdI ' “ llJ iV 
quince, and Me. thought it a poor stoSo; he’places iho roots in king cal c ^Tot" *7 
grower, and overrated. With Mr. Wilder that the stein is perpendicular and true in ' " 
it did bettor, and was the best of its season. 
It was decided worthy of cultivation. eartiriind‘the deed Vs^dono. —the‘tree is WUMUSlll UDfOIIOIIIilo P lates - large scale. It is easy to test somo of the 
All were agreed that the “Buerre d An- planted. _ _ 3 ---- improvements exhibited, such as a chair; 
jou,” a November pear which will keep three How does the tree grow? Sometimes CURE for rvrn tit atwq LIGHTNING RODS, AGAIN. but many of the competitors, we suppose, 
ntlis later was first rate and worthy of a -oil. Elms aro especially tenacious of Se lOKOTlLBLAIhS. Mr „„ r „„„7T Plrra , .. , not the means to put their inventions 
no on tho list often though they push weak growth along It. answer to the inquiry of a corresnond- , fn 7 7 
a, ■ • the stem the first season for there cjnn-,7, , , , 1 / , touespona know if a building with a rod properly at- less some good, generous patrons do it for 
Manning s Elizabeth, “Brandos St. stron th in itf and dwiudl ’ 0 awa durin ; the ® nt Y® bavebeea ^ ored Wlth a package of tached to it was over struck by lightning.- * h . em - the P. rizes have b . een offered in vain, 
rmamo, and the “Pratt pear, were left summer drouth or in the second year.- Pettit s Canker Balsam from D. B. Barker, i wi n mention one case which I know—re- J he Committee, in coming to this decision, 
tho list of pears which promise well.— Should they grow, they are long in makino- °f ' ersailles. It comes well recom- B i d i no - near bv at the time ! a> ® actec ’ a!> a PP ears us , ^ a most pru- 
theline; then he covers the roots quickly 
to keep them from the air, tramples tho 
earth, and tho deed is dono, — the tree is 
planted. 
How does the tree grow? Sometimes 
‘ ' >llll goou success. to H. C. Silsby, W. Race, and Birdsill Holly, of tent ingenuity in our peoplo, which, if called 
it is quite clear that trees of great size can same place, for design for a parlor stove. " out b y the offer of large prizes for certain 
be removed and planted, so as to grow— Thomas Law, of New York, N. Y„ assignor to def5nite improvements, would greatly ad- 
7 0h.p T of .me place, ta design f, a pc- ~^ ^ •>' our 
through this season well, and may yet an ^°" mn ‘ . We understand that the committee ap- 
thnve in their new position— though they Samuel 11 Sailor,of Philadelphia, Pa, assignor pointed to examine the railroad inventions 
aro not a safe tree to touch.— Horticulturist. ^ D- Abbott and Archiles Lawrence, oi same jn competition for the prizes, do not wish to 
— --— — __ _ ■■■■■ - ■—— _ place, for desigu for a parlor store—also one for a decide upon the merits of any of them, 
qrj y * ,ry cannon stove — for a stove, and another for stove without submitting them to a fair test on a 
Summit (lyrOIlOmiL plates. large scale. It is easy to test somo of the 
months later, was first rate and worthy of a well. Elms are especially tenacious of life; 
place on the list. ofton though they push weak growth along 
CURE FOR CHILBLAINS. 
LIGHTNING RODS, AGAIN. 
place on the list. 
“Manning’s Elizabeth,’ 
Germaine,” and tho “Prat 
“Brando’s St. 
Tho “ Ott” pear, a new variety ripening in ahead; for trees are like men, starvation, mended as a specific for this troublesome 
August,after some discussion, was left there r ? e g^ ec *’> 'y ant °t cultivation, — inevitabiy in- disease 
ecom- gRiRjg noar by at the time. 
have acted, as appears to us, in a most pru¬ 
dent manner; but when the advertise- 
duco weakness, disease and death. 
uniilu—nsive.y known. Th °“ A "“' 7 Z "-there is , “ fT ^ * *° ^ ^use, which cost them six thou 
asa Bto, with some opposition, was recom- 3n0thel . and tho ‘ rout i n6 P of pigling a s °„- !° 1 >“ s fo “" d ■” s K| ”S «f Oils, n ro- sand d „ ]lars . In thc month of , Tanua „ 
mended for general cultivation. It is dis- glo tree, ono of a number, which lias been hajlo remedy for the same complaint. We : 18 2 7 5 it was to be dedicated, and about tha 
posed to crack in some localities. “ The planted and have thriven now tho third year aro 8' Iad to hear th is, for friend Sweet is j time tbere cam0 a sbower attended wit! 
Doyenne Goubault ” and the “ Lawrence,” 
were spoken of very highly by all present, 
and tho first placed on the list for general 
cultivation—the other left for longer trial. 
At the next meeting the subject was re- 
will suffico. ' among the most enterprising of our “medi- t hunderan d~Ti> ■ h tn 
1. A hole to receive the tree was opened cine men,” and gives value received. W. B. 0 ’ c lock at nb'ht c 
in tho month of October, sixteen feet in-di- Dryer, furnishes tho following snecific * e xi 
umnfn,. nrx,l .1^- All „ x_ . ® opc lO, OUtof tliedOOr. Um 
In 1826, in the town of Fitz William, New ment, offering these prizes, was presented 
Hampshire, the Presbyterian society built a to the public, these conditions for testing 
meeting house, which cost them six thou- tb e said improvements should have been 
a i.ii t xi ,i f. T made known. It is scarcely fair to advance 
sand dollars. In the month of January, new conditions for testing an invention af- 
18_,, lt was to be dedicated, and about that ter it has been presented. — Sci. American. 
time there came a shower attended with -—_. 
thunder and lightning. It was about ten IMPROVED TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENT, 
o’clock at night—one porson was looking , . . --~ 
arneter and three feet deep All the tons I ,• T ? 7 8 SpCCmC -‘ out of the door, and saw the lightning run ! ,. VV T E ™ tIce m tne ambition o the Frank- 
, , , , . . P* tne tops • vouching for its efficacy from personal : , rpl , 7 ° . , i im Institute an improvement m the tele- 
£ lif 0 , 1 . :,. C0 .'i. . B .°u°ill 16 V*- 1 knowledge. Half an ounce of Sweet oil i d ° ” \ graph register, made by James J. Clark, of 
low subsoil, was thrown out by itself—"the 
ounce of Swppf nil - J grapn register, maue oy James J 
i 7 ’ S lven and th o bell rung as long as the flames this city, and deposited by him. 
jvmmnma n.nrl Rn . , .. . . *■ _ . J 
sumod. The “ Kirtland ” poar, the “ Beurre subsoil, gravel!, &c was thrown up and cart- balf an ounce of aqua ammonia, and of Hy- tv 0uld permit, but the house was soon in pro^el^ 
I” _ r>. d. . ed awav. and other earth hroncyht tn Ro drvnnate of Potacs n.c mneVi nc will low a . ip f i i ® , x 7 8 
Giftard,” tho “Duchesse do Berri” the ed awa y- and other eartb brought to its dryodate of Potass as much as will lay on a asbes 
“Beurre Ilaggerston,” the “BelleLucrative” plaC<3 ' A horse cartload of rotted stable shilling, making the whole into a solution ' c,..‘ 
j *i nx n .I , , manure, and five bushels of ashes, wero well mr] anvlvino- tn ilm ixe* 1 
and tho Duller pear were decided to mixed with about one-half of the good soil, * PyIy g fc t0 th o parts allected every 
promise well. Tho “ Paradise de Autumne” and about one foot of depth of this com- t 
was reccommended for general cultivation, post was spread over tho bottom of the hole, of Media, Pa., says,” Tako one 
-I have been 
ashes. itself constantly wound up, so that the op- 
Somo of them blamed themselves for o rat oi is not troubled in using the winding 
, ... - , , key. It also secures a uniformity of motion 
throwing a large quantity of shavings under throughout any number of messages. The 
the house while finishing. It was also said winding motion is obtained by an extra mag- 
that the lower end of the lightning rod was net being placed in the register, and the 
run into tho wall, and the shavings were c ^ osbl g and breaking of the circuit causes 
, - -; , c; n. ,xf AT.xrEo r>„ „ » rp , oanx wuiuuig muuuu is ootaineu dv an extra mae- 
was reccommended for general cultivation, post was spiead over tho bottom of the hole, ’’ x 1 ’ ‘ ’’ ’ ako one that the lower end of the lightning rod was net being placed in the register, and the 
-- I™ y Mean 11,010018 of ^ ~ moro ot co ! d ” ;3tor “O «“ke « run into tho wall, and the shavings were clortn* and breaking of the circiit causes 
Cranberries on Upland.—I have been e n y0 - strong by putting into it Copperas, into firgt get on firQ xhese are facts that hun- the Iever to vlbrat0 - This lever has a click 
trying an experiment in a small way, with . 2 - ± he treo selected was an o!m, standing which put the hands or feet for a short timo , i + .7 , ,... ., c ‘ at its end, acting in a small steel ratchet- 
the cultivation of cranberries on npl«d._ S J \nbT«T tho f h l adwa8 repeating a few times, and a cure maybe wheel, which causesthe ratchet-wheel to re- 
T , . x? io-t t x r , . . "ell blanched. At the distance of fivo feet .. » 3 Amery uillson. volveand transmit its motion by wheel-o-ear- 
In the spring of 18ol, I set a few plants in from the body, which measured forty-two p ted * Marceiius, n. y., Nov. 5 , 1852 . ing to tho shaft of a spring contained^ a 
my garden which I procured from a neigh- inches in circumference at one foot from Some of tb e above may meet the wants Remarks.— Mr. Willson fails to show box lik « a watch. A spring is used for a 
boring swamp. They grow well tho first tb . 0 g roun< -h a trench was opened two feet of our correspondent and others similarly (. ba j. tbe rod was p r0 nerlv nut uu The motive power to the train of wheels, instead 
season, and bore a few berries. This season ' vld M h o ffing roots were not cut, but the situated. conductor should not be “run into the of a weight, as in the ordinary register. 
fU.xxr L.x.rvx i xi j xi tiench was cut so that tho treo would be ___ conductor snouii not be lun into the There is also an arrangement bv which it 
• 1 >11 f n xf° 0< - i Sr i°?.. b ,llU T , Z g raduall y undermined, and with a pick the CORN BREAD-A NEW RECIPE. wall,” but should pass down into the moist ceases winding when the spring is wound to 
first set on fire. These are facts that hun- 
Amery Willson. 
Marceiius, N. Y., Nov. 5, 1852. 
Remarks. —Mr. Willson fails to show 
the lever to vibrate. This lever has a click 
at its end, acting in a small steel ratchet- 
wheel, which causes the ratchet-wheel to re¬ 
volve and transmit its motion hy wheel-gear¬ 
ing to tho shaft of a spring contained in a 
box like a watch. A spring is used for a 
a i«._ i t t ,, , , uut su elicit liiu tree wouiu oe 
they have made a good growth, and the gradua ii y undermined, and with a pick tho 
vines are well filled with berries. That soil was dug away so that the diameter of 
CORN BREAD - A NEW RECIPE. 
thoy will grow and produce well on any 
good sandy, loamy or mucky land I consid¬ 
er no longer a matter of doubt, but whether 
they can be made profitable is quite another 
tlio hall of earth was about eight feet; while 
the digging was continued under the roots 
as far as it was possiblo, tho fibrous roots 
being tied up so as to bo but little broken. 
This done, the long surface roots were fol- 
Eds. Rural :—Everybody who has been ing substances.— [Eds. 
at the Mansion House, Buffalo, has learned- 
the luxury of the far-famed corn bread TH:E PANTOGRAPH- 
there provided. Tho clerk is often taxed 
earth, perfectly insulated by non-conduct- tho power necessary to revolve the train of 
ing substances.— [Eds. wheels. This is effected by two points com- 
_ _ _ ing in contact and establishing a cross-cur- 
quostion, and one which I am not prepared lowed out, say ten or twelve feet from tho to write directions for home manufacture, 
Among the wonderful discoveries or in¬ 
rent, which cuts off the current from the 
winding magnet, until by its running it caus¬ 
es the two points to separate, when the cur- 
to answer 
CULTURE OF DWARF TREES. 
Dwarf fruit trees can take care of them- over to an angle of 45°, and a stone sled 
selves no more than domestic animals, and was placed so that one-half of tho ball 
troe, cut off, turned up. and tied to the j and I thus procured a recipe for domestic 
8 ‘ 0m „V ,7 bl t °“!; and , ‘f k .'? fast0nod in tho U30, which I copy for you; so that those who 
top ot this tree, and to the root ot ono at . . A \ 
somo distance, was used to pull tho tree ' V1S1 < ma y Uy a pieco ot bread from the 
to write directions ior Home manufacture, ventions ending in “ graph,” the Pantograph i ren t flows through the magnet again, and 
and I thus procured a recipe for domestic seems destined to take no second place. It j [he winding is continued. The instrument 
use, which I copy for you; so that thoso who is a cutting and carving machine, which j * s beautifully finished, and reflects credit on 
wish, may try a pieco of bread from the w0 I ks with amazin S celerity, great precision j th o maker.— Philadelphia Worth American. 
Mansion. It is as follows : and bllish ’ ^ 13 a PP bcable to innumerable ~--- 
purposes of ornament and use. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. 
One quart of sour milk; twotahlo spoon- This remarkable invention has been pa- - 
Mansion. It is as follows : 
One quart of sour milk; two tablo spoon- 
IMP0RTANT DISCOVERY. 
nonftni'olltr • 1 . J , . ,1 , . , 1 7 -r ~~~ JL aaio ACJLAIUjI rvcMJlO mvcuuuu 11U.& UUtUl Uct- - 
t qii i- m<i nn-* xu, i,- ( 'i 1 IS dt ;. SIred t( [ main- "ould rest on it—the tree was then turned fuls of saleratus ; four oz. of butter; three tented by Mr. Sear by. Acting on the prin- Mr. Lewis Hcbbell, of Bristol. Ct., has 
ture x\n anmril nfuiUno- 6 .^ , artlflC . ia cul " !" ,? 1 ’J} 1111 -“/ojijej, s l® d placed under tho g three table spoonfuls of flour; and ciple of the side rest, or floating bed, and discovered that the lightning from the 
’ d prunm g“ d balL lb [ s d ,t tre '! C , h was thon , c l ut corn meal sufficient to make a stiff hatter directed b > r the Pantograph, the machine is clouds can be taken off from the wires, so 
7 turn zfni Sy. ^cofnry ; the awuy so that the sleds would run out of the com meal suUlclCDt t0 mako a stlff b ^ 0 i. moved wit J h 8uch and exactness in that the telegraph can work during a thun- 
‘m .....‘^..x i' V must he studied ten yoke of oxen were chained to the _ _ n - all the directions of the cube, under a fixed der storm without any change in thead- 
n „_ 5 , ' s; , s '.x’i ’ , ,01 \ thero is ma- set s, and a chain was earned from around tool or tools, tffiat it is capable of produc- justment, as is usual. His plan, as proven 
•is to moo! tV, 7 77 111 S j Ucb a " ay ™ to the draft chain so that tho tree lo Boil Fresh Pork.—T ake a fat blade- ing. in cutting, carving or engraving, a fact- by experiment, is to place a sharp pointed, 
yiaw flux n.i/ 1 .x- xi ‘0 ioe, keeping m mig t not slip from the sleds. hone ot country pork, commonly called the simile of almost anything presented to its straight magnet, with the south pole point- 
.-X x-,- r(i i 10 S01 ’ ^e same fho tree was then quietly slid from its oyster, take out the bone and put veal stuff- operation. Tho enumeration of all the ing at the wire, and distant about the six- 
Eihin in ii’ 1 ! ° r WanUl ’ e WlU nofc be a P‘ oId P laco and int .° its « ew one — the side of >ng in its place, wrap it in a clean cloth, and purposes to which this strange pieco of mech- teenth of an inch from it — the other end 
m - j J 1 f 1 ‘ lj< ’• tlie new hole being cut down so that tho put it into a saucepan ot boiling water with auism is applicable would exhaust imagina- tobofastenedtothegroundwire,andcon- 
.mx BBu i,?! 90 i' roconimend:ing to a ]11 who oxen could travel through tho hole and a little salt; let it boil slowly for about an tion. The hardest substances offer no im- nected with the ground at each point. Tho 
Mif>m xvfi-ix /''ii' l , VV U ' 1 to mulch leave the treo, sleds and all, in it. Tho tree hour and half, or an hour and three quar- pediment to its powers. In stone or marble, magnet will discharge the electricity of the 
fm-n thrir • • ? P 1 stable manure wag then turned down, first on one side, tors, according to tho size; it should, how- in ivory or wood, in pearl or metal, it can clouds, but the galvanic current will flow on 
Z, l r V 0 f Xn l 08 -S 1 *’ 0n i t i e CO r then on the other, and both sleds being ro- over, be well dono. Servo it up with pars- turn out copies of any shapo you please; and without interruption. In long lines that 
frost from* fl°- " H1 1 01 . . If oxc !. u os ^ bo m °ved, it was ready to have its roots placed ley and butter poured over it plentifully.— by a principle of easy adjustment, on a scale cross high promontories, where the stations 
and tho tivxns , .* ..i—- juuudu w mo wiiw pniirer, mo uoor cioia giyuuu auu uowu into permanent moisture ; 
• aio sustained m an uniform roots being first cut away with an axe or Cold croam for sore lips, is mado by mix- manufacturer, the papor Stainer, and the and as the wires become charged from the 
fnld Mdott IUS n ‘ ul «n> n g acc° mp .lislhes a two- knife. The tree was planted ono foot deep- ing two ounces of oil of almonds, one ounce letterpress printer; execute monumental clouds along the line, the magnets will dis- 
?. “ us inuicning accompnsnes a two- knife. L he tree was planted ono foot deep- ing two ounces of oil of almonds, one ounce letter press printer; execute monumental 
on ooject, and may with great advantage or than it stood in the woods. The long of spermaceti, one drachm of white wax, tablets and architectural ornaments; form 
jo app lea to other than dwarf fruit trees, roots wore strotched and pegged down to and molting them together, adding rose wa- saw handles ; cut names and sign boards; 
uenescc / urmer. act as anchors, and the hole boing then fill- ter to perfume them. or do anything else which requires any sort 
charge them of their electricity. 
We must speak well, and act well. 
