. . 
,„„ “ MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
bv the live coal red color of one end of the [possess this property in an eminent degree- wheat, is very startling to the timid, I have 
J _Tim rmoaf.irvn fhen nat.nrallv arises, which IS nn ilonbt: but will ’Hiel erive us a little ev- 
%iraltural Pimllaag. 
HIVING BEES. 
If not already known to your readers, the fol¬ 
lowing recent incident may be useful. 
I threw open my blinds a few days since 
and raised a window, to inhale the pure air 
bythe ^ . f nnnPara like/The question then naturally arises, which is B o doubt; but will ’Kiel give us a little ev- ...„. If not already known to your readers, the fol- 
gram. In ev ° UlG P . flour cannot be the most profitable breed to keep ? The an- idence that this is not another result of his — ~ " lowing recent incident may be useful 
dis«^“hat which is made of good swer must be, that which fate best at an iiyely imagination» The medical proWon J STSinCttinha^T^ “ 
,7 age, at the least expense, and that which poss- wl il certainly feel very much indebted to him debted to Mr. Chas. G. Uai, becreta y, &nd take a morn j ng i 00 k at the gay flowers 
W if 7ii nnt. 1 nresurno be denied that when esses these properties most valued for food.J f 0 r his explanation of the cause of “ malig- pamphlet containing Premium List, dec., ot ^ were ia f ub blossom under the windows, 
i 7- ■ ’ f Lot iiu' milk state ” it con- Where every article of food has to be pur- nant cholera.” I shall wait with some impa- this Society, the next Fair of which is to lie wben j beard a most unusual humming of 
wea 1S , ,,U ' * Tititv of water Before it chased and no range can be permitted beyond tiencefor the two other communications which held at Ithaca, Sept. ‘27th and 28th. At the bees ; not seeing any on the flowers I looked 
crle manufired iato flour'that water limited yards and enclosures, there must be are promised by ’H iel on the subject, I hope someplace, on 
Ibf> rent stalk and roots all the farinaceous try has been kept as a regular item in the munications. E - H - from adjoining Counties, to be presen and 8ett ied, but before any effort could be made to 
-- they are capable of affording economy of ajarm^ - d“b7ol B. 
rlteaS the daborated°soHdsof the plant. Tut ^ndice, J we are' not the owner of a CONDENSED COREESFONDENCE The Society them.^He “SlMfo? a 
Tt f‘ ^hte r l7coll“ ea T Tr r or 
matter which the plant could a , ^ ® opiaio P 0 / their merils as ear]y layers, Hyst seas0Q \ bad four aCr f, 0t “^ d . OW ’ number of papers whose subscription price is ^ med thickest near a tree, as if they had se- 
is cut as early as. just pa & . ’ * WP ii a8 f or the quality of their flesh They tbat bad S iven heav J cr0 P 3 of hay tbe ^ w0 equal to that amount; believing that a circu- i ec ted it as a place where to light. He held 
I am perfectly satisfied by experience. Expe- as well as fo t q J ‘ J preceding seasons. When it was seeded there J . f agricultural papera will be vastly it a few moments, and the stocking was very 
rience has also taught me that the gram gains was about half a bushel of clover, and one ^bene^ial than J payment of the pr* soon covered completely with the whole 
ar--^ Sf •~sy 
ered from the roots, and the circulation o, to roam about ton most any otor talfc „ f „ meadow kst I concluded ^ g „ SlIEEP ._ In the “Lt Sktog A up7to tabftand 
Z2 8 B isTl'teueveL^Twht L which exis& a^inst them as fowis for the |-M £ " ‘ 0 ^ MpT FA « Zfts 
unripe vegetables are severed from the roots, table, ana the quantity of corn they are ac- | a ° d kcg than kalf a crop ; I estimated Bet J’ S ’ ot Bim Bak ’. Micb ” sta es 1 bees were all in the hive, and placed in the 
I never knew unripe apples, peaches, or other cused of consuming, we do most assuredly be- £ the piece . It was so 'f ghb ° r f bls bas ‘ ed a ™ acbme . for bee house-and in a_ short time more, they 
in hull' nr wpiVlil lieve the Cochin fowl to be the best fowl for it nve tons oi n y I shearing sheep— 1 “ one of the most ingenious were at work furnishing their new home.— 
mi ^ ripen o , , # t^qq^ ip&n and the farmer consideric 0 * them ^*tai timothy that I eo..cluckd to let it „ta..d i con ^ r j vauceg ever wrought out, probably, next While they were upon the table they “cleaned 
after the tree or plant was cut or broken ofi ; P Y pro di!ctive stock. S ' uatil tbe ScC(] was ri P 3 aud P as ® tUe cr0p to the electric telegraph machine. He has house” and dislodged every particle of dust 
on the contrary, they dry and lose in weight, notas fancy but only j r through a threshing machine for the seed.— , nnon u for abont „ pven vearq and old matter adhering to their new abode, 
and generally in bulk also. The experiments inhere is just as much necessity of breeding ^ was a b j eld of sixteen bush els of up f 0 “ 1lt . f °" ab ° ut seven ^ ln two days more another swarm came out 
of the late Judge Buell sufficiently demon- from birds that are good layers, as m selecting ^ that sold for $3,50 per bushel, amount- now got it he thinks perfected. of the old hive, and in the same manner the 
+ lad +v, Q t Qiiob wan the case with Indian milch cows; those animals preferred which are , , , , T + , • k + saw operate on an old and poorly son and females of the family secured, m this 
strated that such wa d - lk . though as in fowls in o to $° 6 - Lbe hay and cnaff, I. thi k, went w00 i e( j gkeep, and says:—“It works rapidly, simple and easy way, another fine swarm.— 
corn which according to ^ as far for fodder as it would if it had been cut cuts ^ with ' perfcct evenness, never The ladies told me, as I watched their move- 
stated, “ lost ten per cent, when cut off at the it does notnecessaiily alway usual season of gathering the hay crop. , , , . the w00 i ments, they could now do it any time alone.— 
_J nfhbin, lpft tDrinsn nnon the nrnffenv are equally profitable. >Every mate- „ ..._-.fi_ cuts tlie sa8e P> aQCl never culs ine wou 
G0Cbi “ - SAVING SEED. "*** ^ iTg it oTtO th^ 
ustify our _ , , —tbe person entitled to select any paper oi end of the )0 ] ej and p i ace d it where the bees 
rly layers, Last seasoa 1 bad !our ac . . number of papers whose subscription price is g^ed thickest near a tree, as if they had se- 
-h They that had given heavy crops of hay the two e q Ua j tQ tkat amoun t; believing that a circu- Iected it as a place where to light. He held 
need no preceding seasons. When it was seeded there lat . QQ of a0 . r i cu itural papers will be vastly it a few moments, and the stocking was very 
extremely was about half a bushel of clover, and one more bene fi C ial than the payment of the pre- Boon covered completely with the whole 
□dined to butoloftimoftj «ed sown on mium in any otor way." ’T table had been spread with a white cloth 
kind. Jn Grass seed having failed on tbe piece that I --- : -and a hive all ready. He laid Ida polo or 
the preiu- intended for meadow last season, I conclu e Machine fok Shearing Sheep.— In the rather stocking of bees upon the table, and 
on the contrary, they dry and lose in weight, not as fancy but only productive stock. a threshing machine for the seed.- the ele ^ riC macb f* ^ 
and generally in bulk afeo. The experiments inhere is just as much necessity of breeding ^ a ^ of sixteeQ busbels of 
ofthe late Judge Bneu sufficient^ de^ need, tot sold for 83,50 per bushel, atnount- 
strated that such was the case with Indian milch cows , those animals preterreu wmeu are . t $56> The hay and chaff, I think, went , , an d savs-—“ It works rapidly 
corn, which, according to u,y M w,CSw JtS - * «» 
stated, “ lost ten per cent, when cut off at the it does not necessan y a y ■ at the usual season of gathering the hay crop. , )Qpn tlPVPr P „f s the wool 
stated, “lost ten per cent, when cut on at tne it does not necessarily mwuysiuuuw mat men 
ground, instead of being left to ripen upon the progeny are equally profitable^) Every mate- 
“rtf QTiimala lioc 
8 w—,- - - - , * - - . . — , "ii Now, if farmers that have meadows of clear . . . ' ' it , t „ rcat Cor. Farm Journal. 
uncut stalks.” I an, aware it is sa,d tot rial nnprovement m to breed of an,cals, has ’ M , ct fte stand until the “f woolls mLle wMAfrom afa « -----„ 
« the bran is thinner.” Such may be the fact; originated in a certain degree of mama. If J from the stalks readily, then f g , 7 L f • How to Determine the Capacity of Ois- 
, , t orv . murk doubt it The bran may I rich amatuers had not lavished their money " , ^ ... , t flock amounts to quite a sum. Nostoopmg. TERNS> —A simple rule, by which farmers and 
but i I very much doaM-it . 1 he bran may^i neb ^ amatuers ^ never have had such ? atber and secure ? m m0W3 f stacbs tb " twisting, kneeling and curbing to get the wool others can detemine the contents of a cistern, 
think, be toug ie>, an \ cai ' v k . f [ , b commonly available- and tbe same as for hay, (using care to have it veil q' b e cruelty so often inflicted upon the circular in form, and of equal size at top and 
ing, and yet not be less in thickness. But if good hordes y ’ cured,) and when they want it for feed, pass T100r s } ie en with the old shears that of cut- bottom, in this Find the depth and diame- 
there is less bran, is not the farinaceous mat- same may be said oi Short-horned catt.e, ^ ^ caQ manage through a threshing ^ th , skin ig wholly avoided with this ma- ter - in iucbes 5 sc l uare tb3 di . am f te " and ma ! tb 
\or less solid * And does not a consequently South-down sheep, and priceless pigs. machine thev will find the hay and chaff 7 ’ y , . , ,, ply the square by the decimal, 0034, which 
ter less solid Am ^ h ^ ha3 been said that the ««poultry-mania” macbme ’ tbey ^ L? f 7 Z 7 cbme - Mf . B. adds that the inventor, Mr. ^ find 7 e qu J tity 0 f gallons, (231 cubic 
greater loss occu , y P ’ . would soon die away. The mania may die wortb as mucb for fodder ab lfc wou d bave P. Lancaster, is a poor man, but a most i nc he 3 being a gallon,) for one inch in depth, 
essary drying process be oie e v v , tb e love of simple and pleas- ' >een ^ ^ bad been cut wben was m ^ ossom - worthy citizen. The machine has just been Multiply this by the depth, and divide by 31 
How to Determine the Capacity of Cis- 
rns. —A simple rule, by which farmers and 
. . „ rn’oriomtion in the nec- It has been said that the “ poultry-mania ” J , chine. Air. 15. add 3 tnat tne inventor, nir. bnd the quantity of gallons, (231 cubic 
greater loss occu , J l ’ , would soon die awav The mania may die wortb as muc ^ for fodder as it would have p_ Lancaster, is a poor man, but a most inches being a gallon,) for one inch in depth, 
essary drying process before the wheat can be wodd soon bt^n if it had been cut when it was in blossom. worthy citizen. The machine has just been Multiply this by the depth, and divide by 31 
properly manufactured into flour. away but P , J ‘ ,, I think farmers may safely calculate on three ttd d certa i n i v apnears to be “some- and the result will be the number of bar- 
P But ff unripe wheat coutains the most flour, ing pursuits has been once euge»teed, the > from a ton of hay.- ^^” Mr Betts ^1 & the cistern will hold. For each foot in 
why is it not best for seed, as containing more legitimate indulgence m these does not so soon ^ ^ Amg^^nw under torn Mr d depth, the number of barrels, answering to the 
If the elements of nutrition to the young “ die away ” as may be by some imagined.- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , fc « J further information differeut diameterg; are _ 
° ... , Kkaviivr raapivps from that Obiects of nature, whether they be fowls, ’ . , , . lative to the machine. For 5 f 0e t diameter. 4,6bbarre.s. 
plant, which undoubtedly recenes Horn tnat UDjecM ui u» _ J was in blossom until it was cut, aud heavy __ “6 do. 6,71 “ 
source all that the grain is capable of afford- birds, oi msec , v, J winds that shelled much of the seed before it , . T • -• - - so. 9,13 “ 
ing to it ? I believe, however, that it is uni- our attention towards them, generaBy retam ^ It makes cod piles of work for , Wool p. P OTS.-In answer to mq um« Kb „ 8 , l0 n,S3 - 
versally admitted that it is not as safe to rely on it for years. But why should it be w B hed S To ^ ^ th e cylinder closer 'a^e to location Ac., of these ^tablKhmenta, .. . s». »,» “ 
, * ., . „ Q pprtoin tosrow nor to bv anv one, that the love of poultry should ,, . / , . , we would state that the Depot of n. Blan- 10 do. is.w 
it because it is not as certain to grow, uui to uy au y uuc, . r . . than for grain : then separate what straws and _ _ , , r , f vr- ol ._ v _ • u f i.p pnn t P „ta n f harn- 
poduce as vigorous and thrifty shoots as the dieaway? Itis «pursuit calculated to give ^ with the P hand , make close the ^ yard"ctatem terfS maj b^S- 
ripened grain. I would now ask why useful and profitable results, both in a money ^ y f ^ faBning . miU with boards> (except took, N. Y to Har ford, Conn. The Depot ^-Prmue Farmed. 
this is so? Is it not because the source from po int of view and in a personal one , it is a &boutan inch tQ adm i t a small current of air;) ^Goodale & Co., at Cleveland, Ohio, c -- 
whence the young plant draws its nourish- pursuit too, in which father, wife and children taking 0 ut the screen ofthe mill and * mued ’ aud ’7 e und3rstand > ^ J n7 “7,1 Mediterranean v$. White Wheat.—B y 
wranf ;« not as pure, nor as great in quantity, can ail participate ; and it does not lead father J7 . 7 throu ^ b that with a brisk mo- lots of w ° o1 from dlffereut P arts of 0hl 7 r and a letter from the southern part oi Michigan 
m . . • 7 fullv ripened ^ If so, sure- from his family, and to ladies who have not | . , w the West. W. Chester ha3 opened a AA ool 0 ne of the principal wheat growing regions of 
f 1 « ^Z beL Sy for foo^, cor he tics of to household to engage tom, it ' 13 ! „ L y WllC0X ’ Warehouse ut Detroit, Mich. A Depot has the State,‘says the Elmira Republican we 
ly the flour cannot be as liealtny lor ioou, inc d _ Q t:7 West Bloomfield, N. Y. ^ fin . at learn that the fly has ruined large tracts of 
lv the flour cannot be as healthy for food, nor the ties ot the liousenoia to engage tnem, it 
I there as much of it, as when it is fully ma, affords an interesting occupation while to 
IB WIC1C _ _ I !• ,1 _ 1. ~ H ~ mi Ml rjn f TAr- if tiirnichOO O rilPQC- 
tured In an article in the “ Encyclopedia those who have such duties it furnishes a pleas- 
Americana,” it is stated that “ wheat yields a ant recreation. 
^A-IIlt:i l^OrlAU., 1 xr^ 1-nmT xiva! 1 OAPlP T'MTS ft (TO IT, 
ABOUT THAT GRAIN DRILL. 
t recreation. Friend Moore :—Noticing an inquiry by 
AVe recollect very well, some years ago it «Subscriber” about the grain drill with 
also been established by Crenshaw & Co., at learn that the fly has tuM large tracts of 
White wheat; so much so that no attempt 
lliehmond, V a. w pi be ma de to harvest, and that many of the 
---— fields have been plowed under, and summer 
Remarkadle Freak of Nature. —A late crops substituted. On the other hand, equally 
.. f fl our ^an any other AVe recollect very well, some years ago it Subscriber" about tne grain drill with Remarkable Freak of Nature. —A late crops substituted, un me ouier uauu,c 4 uu,uy 
grea er piopoi i nutritive . Gluten is was said, when canals and railways were com- extra box attached for sowing plaster, ashes, New York paper states that a vessel which large tracts °f the M ^ lt ^ ra ^ aa ’ 
soLsential an ingredient in bread that fer- pleted, horses and. oatei would be Rateable,- &c ., whi C h was exhibited at the State Fair recently arrived at that port from Humacoa, and are looMng thrifty, with the 
are looking thrifty, with the 
mentation cannot go on without it; hence its not worth the rearing. How far that has laat fa n, ft will perhaps bs proper to give the r . R., had on board a horse, full grown and ise of a hea vy yield. 
• f • ft in wet seasons, and when the wheat proved true may be known from the fact of information required without prejudice to Mr. having but three leg3, (two hind and one fore This is an important fact to farmers, and 
•uvTkli av ill rfn rn*d And hence the ad- the present scarcity and high prices of both Sbym0 ur’s drill. Messrs. Bickford & Huff- w ) there being no appearance of any joint will lead them to consider whether the advan- 
1S / 8 ffP nf havimr a stock of old grain,” &c. horses and oats, and it will be so with poul- 0 f Macedon, AVayne Co., N. Y., are the or place for the other leg. The breast is very tages claimed for the AVhite over the i ed 1 er- 
vantage of having a . tock g We are entirely without statistical re- ’fecturers of to drill ■■ A Subscriber ” „Jn Ii e is remarkably active, and managed >. re no orer-balanced by to r,sk at- 
SOMETHING ABOUT FOWLS 
uuises auu wi-o, am. ..... — — -i man, ut -lv. ^ •) “in or place ior iue umei '~o - , , , . . t 
try. AVe are entirely without statistical re- manu f ac turers of the drill “ A Subscriber ” small. He is remarkably active, aud managed culture 61 " & 
turns on the subject, but if they were com- wan t s , while the grain arrangement is not to get along at a respectable gait. cut mgisc _^ _ 
piled, people would be astonished at the con- surpasse d by any other. The separate box _- Calves with the Sheep. — A farmei 
sumption of both poultry and eggs 
Rochester, July, 1555. 
Calves with the Sheep. — A farmer 
writing to the Germantown Telegraph, strong- 
ABOUT UNRIPE WHEAT, 4c. 
- 7 - ,. sumption of both poultry and eggs. and apparatus for sowing fertilizers, is admi- Horse Provender.— The best horse prov- writing to the Germantown Telegraph, strong- 
by c. n. dement. Rochester, July, 1555. rablv constructed, and does its work in the Under, says the Maine Farmer, that we ever h recommends letting calves run with steep 
" POULTEV has ee«d to be a manta, so far UNBIP E ITHEiT, b>. m03t 3 ° 0 r r ngCd that used, was a mixture of two-thirds oat-meal ^ f 330 ” “ “^ debilitated, with- 
as regards foolish and extravagant-prices, b _ from one to twenty bushels can be sown per and one _third corn-meal. The oat-meal has Qut an 7 perceptible cause for their reduced 
it remains to the wealthy a delight!ul occupa- p] D s. Rural : Your correspondent ’Hiel acre. Also a separate box for sowing clover heen thought by some physiological chemists condition. He put each one with a separate 
tion ; to those in easy circumstances a recrea- rc he very well grounded in his opin- and grass seed in any desired quantity. The con tain much muscle or flesh forming mat- flock of twenty-five sheep, and they immedi- 
tion ; and to the poor a valuable auxiliary.- W doubtful others may be of the proprietors are manufacturing these drills ex- t d the corn-meal to contain much fat a‘dy recruited, and during 1 ;he cu ^re w-mter 
AVhatever may lie the result, it is unquestion- 2^ argents. He assumes that all tensivdy, and up to this time have been una- forming material . and therefore, when put 
able that the demand for poultry and eggs etab]e pro ductions should be ripe when ble to supply the demand. 1 hey are, howev- toget h C r, we get both principles combined. changed position at night to get a bed by the 
will continue. Immense numbers ot low is cousumed as f 00 d. All herbiverous animals er, making arrangements to enlarge and ex- _-side of their warmer fleeces ; and in the spring, 
7 Poultry has ceaEed to be a mania, so far 
as regards foolish and extravagant prices, but 
it remains to the wealthy a delight!ul occupa- 
able that the demand for poultry and eggs 
will continue. Immense numbers of fowls 
Sfe being disposed of daily, and although the * u . gra9g) leaveSj &c . ; grass is tend their business so as to meet the demand 
supply may be greatly increased, it is unequal * wben we cut it for ba y. AVe eat un- for this most perfect machine. Trice of nine- 
Fine AVool. —In a recent letter, Mark R 
supply may be greatly mcreasea his unequal not ri * wb en we cut it for hay. AVe eat un- for this most perfect machine, rnce or nine- 0ocKRILL) Esq ., 0 f NashvUle, Tenn., informs of his spring calves _ 
to the demand. For good poultry there isal- ^gg cucumbers, corn, lettuce, and tube Drill, $80 ; fine manure attachment, $25; u3 tbat he has on hand 20,000, lbs. of wool Tf LLmild improve—if we 
ways, sale, aud where'there• kas ao been otte wWesom e vegetaUes, that are grass seed attaehment SlO-deUverea a eaaal ^ Saxon noct . He considers it as ^Lvethe^te Itok we S «deavor 
they will supply one. The fact that they are usfit for food when ripe. AVhat ground is or railroad. It will be observed that this is even and fine as any wool, and asks for it 50 ^°'^ a ; se ft am0 Dg ourselves, and make judi- 
to be had of a good quality will cause a - theQ for tbe assumption of ’Hiel that the only drill of this construction manufac- lb uuwasb ed, at his residence.— c ious selections, rather than depend for new 
mand for them. In most cities ere is a.- unripe vegetable food is unwholesome?— tured in this State, and was first introduced , from tbe same flock received a medal supplies on distant farmers, who raise all their 
ways a demand. Early chickens, taken to ^ ^ ^ ^ many yar i e t ies of pears last fall by the inventors and proprietors.- p London World - 8 Fair> in 18 51. calves and send off the worst to supply our 
r ketm July wiu^.%«nd^ md apple3 tipen months after to, are taken I.W.Be.oc, West Macedon, N . Y. t July, *55. --- tomand W goo^S,S-Se oto 
ter price, accor’ 8 from to tree. We know, too, tot man, cEors in Onondaga codetv. Heavy Fleece—I n a late letter, B. D. er a will be cheated in their purchases. Why 
than at any o g ■ should not seeds ri P en in tbe cbaff ’ or pod ’ or otber v nR jhe last two woeks we have had AVortiiing, P. M., Mich,, informs us that he should you not attempt to breed cattle, that 
be^ consider^ r< a^°a ^species of agricultural receptacle, after the stemis ^ “ catching weather ” and heavy rains, which has a French buck from which he clipped, fosurea^ucce^ion of s^ 
«tock and turned to as good an account for But whether wheat wil ripe have retarded hay-making and other work, about the middle of June, 32 lbs., ol clean ior cattle> and that is, to breed from the 
for both Droducers and consumers. The con- is cut, or not, what grounds has Hiel for the We have just begun our wheat harvest, and washed wool. The fleece was of two years best> ard cas t off the unpromising.— Mass. 
sumption of poultry in fact, is excessively sweeping charge of immorality against those it wiU be les8 than the usuai yield. Not as growth. _ _ Ploughman. _ _ 
larger, and but from ^ ^ IZXy “toX or U_™o.-Mr. William Hoos Roor.ko.^To prevent hogs from 
Uice, would be larger still.) In theearlypar > is unwholesome. He T** Chamberlain, of Lower Red Hook, N. Y., rootmg, cut across ^ no f jus above the 
changed position at night to get a bed by ine 
side of their warmer fleeces ; and in the spring, * 
they were by far the healthiest and heaviest 
ways a sale, ana w 
they will supply one. 
The fact that they are 
market in July will generally command a bet¬ 
ter price, according to the cost of production, 
than at any other age. 
There is no reason why poultry should not 
at the London AVorld's Fair, in 1851. 
AVe all know that many varieties ol pears last ran oy me mvcuuna *uu 
and apples ripen months after they are taken I. AV. Briggs, West Macedon, N. Y., July, ’55. 
from to tree. We know, too, tot mauy ~ 0N0NDA<JA 000NTV . 
seeds will ripen in the chaff, or pod, or otor 
be considered as a species 
;? ^cultural “ fto the 8te “ ’ 3CUt - 
of the present month (July,) chickens, not f ‘ h0 *-*Jf‘ 
ter ; and also the insect and midge have done , . , t wei fty-five acres of land at an expense gristle of the snout, by which you will sever 
7 1 7_ _rnl.„ UlO uw* J . , ,7 • 7 , . J_1_+l,a nnnvotlftll IS 
ot tne present muutu , ,, , ... Q i ofr „ Ar n fhpr nf it<i uro- ’ - ft.,, .... drained twenty-nve acres ui iuuu at ™ cApuoc gnsuc ^ ^ ", 7 , J — . 
weiffhine much if any, over one pound each, says that m some s p considerable damage to some fields. The 0 f ftoo per acre, and the first three crops paid the nasal tendon, by which the operation is 
were selling for six shillings a pair in the New gress from unrxpe grain to unwholesome rea , wheat has suffered from the midge, the whole expense, including cost of cultiva- performed. Then split the gristle of the nose 
i York markets AVe can see no good reason either while in store, before being manufac- the Moditer ranean has escaped pretty tion. He may then hereafter look for a profit up and down the bice ’ and ^ h , e ^ 
YorK marjx . , . + 11T . pd or after the flour is packed in the bar- . , ,, ,, P of S20 per acre on each crop. Last season For the long-nosed, flap-eared breed, cut me 
or excuse for this unwarrantable high price ; a ’ tial fermentation undoubtedly takes welb Grass is heavy—double the crop o part of ^ig ground yielded 75 bushels of corn nose off eighteen inches above the snout. 
fifty cents per pair would be a remunerating > P that spoiled flour makes laat y ear ' Corn 13 Bma11 and bacbward > but an d a part 300 bushels of potatoes, while on -- 
price, and pay well to the farmer. P ft",/ v c j T ^r/witl, liim If he is doing well. More oats and less barley ad j acea t undrained fields the crops were near- Bee Moth.—'W here peach leaves, pounded 
/—Looking at the chicken merely as a machine unwholesome r ^ , b ' were sown than is commonly done, and both ly ruined by the drouth. with salt, aro put under a bee-hive, I have not 
for toConversion of cheap materials mto a maaos tot to flour made from wheat cut ^ It i s loo early to apeak Ji ___a bee-moth. Although my hives have 
costly article of animal food, the point to be i° re tbe l 5 ** 1 *.* d " ca p for\he proof^ His confidently of spring wheat, though the pros- It is mentioned as a curious fact that a cauaSui^maObsto 
considered by those who have this object in spoils, I deny it, and cal for the proof. His J it j tb i D k every farmer farmer in Connecticut, who recently took up m£SL P -JvS-?Snwr. 
vlw and would be guided by motives of econ- very emphatic “ undoubtedly” might have f a f p 13 ^ nt£d one acrc m0 re” of potatoes than a fence after it had been standing fourteen come o ut m,ssing.-P > at ne Farmer. 
omy in their selection, it is not which ma- SO f ‘ e • bat as^they Se^ot, 1 ! resect- usual, and they are coming forward as well as 1 ™™, ^^/“hL w^'in' which they Three hundred milch cows have been land- 
chine will consume the least of the raw ma- subs > of that particu i ar p0 - any one could wish. Apples in this section ori inal i y greW( while all those which had ed at St. Paul, Minnesota, within the past 
terial; but which will manufacture ihe article u y w jjj ^ yery abundant, while other fruit will b ecn set as they grew, were rotted off at the two or three weeks, and since ic °I U 
S ‘The loug catalogue of dtew which he ^‘ ^ " 
top”, b^SouedIhe Oochiu or Shaughai euumerate as beiug to effects of eatmgsuch My 21,1855. 
