MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER i AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
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EFFECJIS 01 CULT (V AI ION. *«|«I from Ae United State* Patent Office fat the ’neck 
dncta, choicest fruits and most beautiful flow- ^ c. J. Cow .i’ erlhfli£ h e .' of PW^ielpWa—For improve- 
ers, we are indebted to changes wrought by / ^JPIff|j Swl lvli n Larkin T. Atkins, of Page county, Va.—For machine 
cultivation. The farmer, orchardist and florist / f'M IB|\f ViWfetA of New Or- 
have experimented for years, either for the W l/IPlltfl IBll \ fflnBKfflnml iH SSL aIM!® 1 leans—For improvement in the manufacture of acid 
purpose of bringing forth something “new / |J,41|| i InM / MmhHHMnI I WI li! i ff fflfhF ‘ 1 sU ihol!°Ben , Mid Henry Schoiefloid, of South Shields 
.nderthesun/'orto^rfMUhosep^tlODS /jJJ ||V / jflWPff l i ^Si*“S?SSlSS, , J^ 
to2Sfe2£S£ i' rMWk I JMiiBBBB illi: HBk J 
has been entirely changed, where “ much has J .ilMj 11^ /jf MM ||II1 1 hIHBL mines' BiI ' 3 ’ ° f Tr ° r_For improvement in washing 
been brought out Of nothing,” and also some W If'■ '■ ri r I ill I ja H k “ton BUmc,ofNewOrleaii*-For improvement in pre- 
of those trees, fruits and plants that are liable \ m mfllllll rj’| ijl' l jf'! ij’l ll j I i|) flBBBk ^Henry^Canflold, of New York—For improvement 
Iktor-theUtu oT^xtaityhor’cl^ \ ll I 1 I W/tk “3^3r“SSS:“;»-For improve- 
ml ‘ r „, dliFoWts like ” \ IM ' I ill lit Mlljillllll lllilllH i ll! J mmwm m chas. Davenport, of Watertown, Mass.—For improved 
culture. 1 he doctrine that like be o etS llKe \ ,/M In mlt/l/lliMliriflllillilvilili'lili l-l'iii 1 Hi «! llHlill MltfmHR apparatus for heating buildings by steam. 
has become a maxim with some, and it may, \ /;Jj I JHHMjfl 1 uJH||I | Jj||| i 1 1 jij J l||| hMH| m en e t P in e corns O hene f rr ayn0C ° nmy ’ In!i ' _For iraprove ' 
a 3 a general rule, be true,—but general ruies \ "■BlSl lliillillllllllllillllllllllllll III m< H. IL Fultz, of Lexington, Miss.—For improvement 
are subject to exceptions. IB 1III 1 111 lllllil Hlllill 11! I! liljy| IHuHmS! ^ Dante? George, of Nazareth— For wind regulator for 
Fruits .— The almond, by long culture has IHMii iiH I I Hi i H wisi HB WWBi organ pipes. _ , _ 
IIUUS. iuc , J s nHil lll ft ! 1 lliMlmlilll-11 ll ' I 1 •!:i • h!: i:is ■ Ellwood Gazette, of Wilmington, Del—For unprove- 
become the peach, with its soft delicious pulp. MHIWl l I p I I1 > ll! i 1I 1 il l! 11| 11 l|ii;l|<!j!' L .inffiaHIHB ment in vibrating pumps. wu.uo wow p«co a. ----, 
In regard to raising this fruit from the stone, W|f If || MB in « "nSJStor s Smlthdburg ’ Md - _For ,mprovemcnt yet this Reaper is unquestionably a good one 
it ha, bean observed that out of one thousand 'jSSStST”' *” °' ** r r* JW T wonlSe^ pYolefnrfbL bduTvlTstrong- 
planted, hardly one can be depended upon as wB Thos. Goodrum, of Providence—For improvement in ] y made. McCormick’s machine performed 
producing the exact counterpart of its original. TKl“of Son, Maes.-For machine for }**■£ well, cutting a close and even swath. 
The luscious plum was derived from the acrid M ml, ' 1 making envelopes, &c. . but the raker or attendant, who performed 
me lUsUUUS piuui Y\ Samuel L. Hay, of Heading, Mass.—For improvement the labor of discharging the gram, seemsd to 
sloe. The hard, bitter crab has been trans- ' ' n l ^ e variable exhaust of locomotive engines. 1)3 very much strained, beiDg obliged to ride 
formed into the golden pippin. Two kinds of JuU^ 8 ^ backward upon the machine, at one end of 
frail have bem known to grow upon the same field, of New York—For improvement in apparatus for the reel, having to reach fully across the en 
trait nave oe^n ° 1 washing and bleaching fibrous and textile substances. tire width of the machine with, a long handled 
limb, both being totally diverse m character. TtUTlRR F 1 DF \NJOU PEAR. Wm. Lincoln, of Oakham, Mass.—For machine for r ake to gather the grain and lay it off the ma- 
Single specimens of fruit often possess different > ' ^ ‘ “cfeo.^L Longacre°of New Orieans-For improvement chine. The horses on this machine were 
nronerties each being distinctly marked.— - in economizing steam. much troucled by a strong lateral pressure 
properl C , O _ j • Harrison Norton, of Farmington, Me.—For improve- against their shoulders, occasioned by the 
Grapes hybridize when vines ot diliereat Tiie above is a beautiful illustration of a russeted at the stem and eye, and with a ment in ploughs. , in tongue of the machine. This reaper, on the 
species are placed in contiguity, each bear- furn ; sh ed to the editor of the New Eng- brownish red cheek on the sunny side. Flesh ^pro.em - w , is muchtoo cumbersome and heavy for 
jnor soecimens of the other, and frequently ) , Vnrmpr hv tlip TTon Marshali P —Yellowish white, very juicy, melting and Washington a. Peasiee, of indianapoUs-For improve- two horses. However, it has proven itself 
iDg speuuiBUb o 1 . J land Jtarmer, by the non. Marshall i . , tt Flavor— Rich sub-acid, with a de- ment in telegraphs. , . vastly superior to any of the inventions of 
both varieties being fruited on the same stem. WlLDER) f rom his garden in Dorchester, and licioug J aroma resembliu^ that of the Brown . william Patton, of Towanda, Pa.-For improved sash the 01d Wcrldi and f roR1 the fact of its great 
Nutrition and treatment have caused quite as ; 3 a faithful representation of the fruit, leaves, Beurre. Season — November to January. U Robert Rowland, of st. Louis—For improvement in success heretofore, particularly at the London 
marked changes in. the pear, cherry &e„ and a portion of the branch. Class-" Best.” Tree -Hardy and produc- SSto Tn^curio s «y.' 
altering them not only in appearance, but in Synonym —Neplus Meuris of the German tive either on the pear or quince stock. Smith a. skinner, of Derby, vt.-For improved farm qow fair]y narrowed do ^ to three machines, 
on/1 VinVlita ’iTtw/anr,!. riQ+alnrrnca Ki VP T,nrcrp Form Imon Tree inll’nrlnpprl Vi17 8 a - e - __ ...... :__— I -Wear, IT’a Wt-irrlif’c QTirl AfrP.rtrmirk’a. Rllt on 
LIST OF PATENTS. 
machines — J. H. Manny’s, of Rockford, HI., 
managed by his agent, Mr. Mabie ; Bell’s ma¬ 
chine, by Croskill, and a French one-horse 
reaper. Manny’s cut its piece in twenty-two 
minutes ; Bell’s by Croskill, and the one- 
horse French reaper, both failed to cut their 
Rtth Alii 
M from Ou United States Parent Office for the u»* P^ces 5 while Manny’s did its work in the 
ending Oct. 9, l855-««c/t Uaring that date. most exquisite manner not leaving a single 
_ stalk ungathered ; and it discharged the gram 
C. J. Cowperthaite, of Philadelphia-For improve- in the most perfect shape as if placed hy hand 
ment iu sewing machines. for the hinders. It finished i eS piece rnost 
Larkin T. Atkins, of Page county, Va.—For machine gloriously ; the jurors themselves could not 
for guaging, measuring, etc., staves. 
Philippe L. Bernard and Jos. Albrecht, of New Or¬ 
leans—For improvement in the manufacture of acid 
sulphate of lime. 
restrain their admiration, but cried out 
‘ ‘ good, ” “ well done. ’ ’ The people applaud¬ 
ed and hurrahed for Manny’s American Reap- 
Ihoi. Bell and Henry Scholefield, of South Shields —“ that’s the machine.’ 
England—For improvement in the manufacture of borax 
from native borate of lime. Patented in England, July 
Again, after the jury had taken further 
notes of the trial, the signal was given, and 
! i 
i ll 
in cut-otT valves for oscillating engines. 
John G. Dunhan, of Steubenville, Ohio—For improve 
ment in churns. 
ftSPlil 
” Chas. Bishop, of Norwalk, Ohio—For improvement in three other machines started off on the con- 
corn sheliers. . . test—Hussy’s Reaper, hy Dray ; McCormick’s, 
machines'. Bil13 ’ ° f Troy “ For im P rovement m washing by McKenzie ; and Bell’s, by Perry. Hussy’s 
Jean Bl'anc, of Ne w Orleans—For improvement in pre- machine cut its piece in thirty minutes, Mc- 
paring vegetable fibre. Cormick’s in twenty minutes, and Bell’s fail- 
Henry E. Canfield, of New York—For improvement ed dn t s bi jts piece. Hussy’s machine did 
'" John° G . T (!( Steubenville, Ohio—For improve- its work remarkably well, cutting clean and 
ment in churns. smoothly, and heaping the grass m the track 
Cha3. Davenport, of Watertown, Mass.—For improved 0 p the machine in good condition for the 
ment in corn sheliers. heavy and laborious for the team, and leaving 
H. H. Fultz, of Lexington, Miss.—For improvement the grain in the track of the machine was 
iu cotton gins. , a , found to be an objection, as it necessarily 
r\_: n _ _\T r, r ., _Far rAcrnlofnr fnr v _ _ _ J _ 7 , ^ 
apparatus for heating buildings by steam. 
Stephen Elliot, of Wayne county, Ind.—For improve¬ 
ment in corn sheliers. 
iu cotton gins. 
orlan iel i G e e s° rSe ’ 0f Nazireth-For wind regulator for needed to be bound and removed as fast as the 
Ellwood Gazette, of Wilmington, Del.—For improve- machine did its work, in order that the ma- 
ment in vibrating pumps. ^ chine could pass around a succeeding time, 
Peter Geizer, of Smithsburg, Md.— For improvement ye<; ^ ea p 8r } s unquestionably a good one, 
* U rSmiiel °G ardtaer, Jr., of New York—For improved and may be used to gTeat advantage, as it 
amalgamator. would likely prove durable, being very strong- 
Thos. Goodrum, of Providence—For improvement m jy made. McCormick's machine performed 
P0 G ta w 6 Go°odafe“of Ctofon, Mass.-For machine for its task well, cutting a close i and even swath 
making envelopes, &c. but the raker or attendant, who performed 
Samuel L. Hay, of Reading, Mass.—For improvement the labor of discharging the grain, seemsd to 
in the variable exhaust of locomotive engines, ]) 3 very much strained, beiDg obliged to ride 
"?» i > «» a ‘ ins ,t nd of 
field, of New York—For improvement in apparatus for the reel, having to reach fully across the en 
washing and bleaching fibrous and textile substances. tire width of the machine with a long handled 
Wm. Lincoln, of Oakham, Mass.—For machine for rake to gather the grain and lay it off the ma- 
“Geo^lI^LonMer^of'New Orleans— For improvement chine. The horses on this machine were 
in economize! steam. much troubled by a strong lateral pressure 
BEURRE DE ANJOU PEAR. 
- in economizing steam. 
Harrison Norton, of Farmington, Me.—For improve 
The above is a beautiful illustration of a j rasseted at the stem and eye, and with a m ent in ploughs. . A _ o „ prrt . 
much troubled hy a strong lateral pressure 
against their shoulders, occasioned by the 
tongue of the machine. This reaper, on the 
quality and habits. 
Vegetables of the same class, whose period 
13 i* 1U»I Ulixut IVUIVOVULUUWU Vi ^ -- , --- JJCUiiU. KjtUOUli - 1/1 V' Y ItUUert 1W rt IdUU, VI UU. nvuio-x . . . . , , . . , l 1 
1 I- e +i.« rie.ee. uTtoct” Preo fr^nlTT flnrl nrodne- the mutual arrangement of vinegar rooms and white- Exhibition m 18ol, it elicited a good ueal 01 
and a portion of the branch. C/oss-“ Best. Tree - Hardy and produc “ e d “ding chlmbers. , , admiration and curiosity. The contest was 
Synonym— Neplus Meuris of the German tive either on the pear or quince stocE g milh A Skinner , of Derby, vt -For improved farm nQw fair]y narrowed doira to three machines, 
and French Catalogues. Size — Large. Form The Beurre de Anjou wa3 introduced by ga jo' h n Smviie of Philadelnhia—For improvement in Manny’s, Wrisht’s and McCormick’s. But on 
-Obovate, obtuse, pyriform, outline and. sur- Mr _ WlLDER from Europe, about twelve register bottle fastening; 
_ Pl _ i.1_ 1 1 ' a 7 Wm Ltt storm Ot AG 
starting, Wright’s again broke down, and left 
—— — - - face often sltehtlv irregular Stem-Short, ^ r - vvilduk, irum »: Sbrm, of New York-For improvement in the straggle exclusively to the two machines, 
of blossoming is UQ f ’ZeZ l hdr htek, wftho^ much depression.- ^ars ago. Mr. W considers this variety impToM in Manny’ sand McCormick’s. .Thetwo machines 
intermixture through the agency of their 
blossoms. Melons, squashes, pumpkins, cu¬ 
cumbers, and, in fact, all culmiferous plants 
are often changed entirely from those from 
which their source was obtained. Frequently 
something more desirable is the result, and as 
Calyx —Moderately sunk in small uneven ba¬ 
sin. Skin —Greenish yellow, coarsely dotted, 
GREEDY FOR GRAPES. 
one of his most valuable acquisitions, and 
worthy of general dissemination. 
sewhfg machines! ‘ . . were then to be changed in presence of the 
Hezekiah B. Smith, of Lowed—For mortising ma- j urorSj from the capacity of reaping to that 
chine. _ . • of mowing. Manny’s made the change in 
H. R. Smith, of Massena, N. Y.-For improvement in • . -vrfflnrmtefc’n in twenty minutes 
machines one minute ; McCormick’ s in twenty minutes 
<aK «»<»'“ o— -^ ItKKKDY Kill! liKAUDiiS i* /JP DavW Shine, of Philadelphia—For improved daguer- with three men. Each machine made one cut 
which their source was obtained. Frequently J _ ' ’ 4 1 TlYtY fVttVtY reotype plate holder. n( through the field of grass and hack, Manny s 
fl • mnra dorinhlp i=t the result aud as . , , ...... ... /IjJJIUwlli VlDIJJ UaJ Ul U ♦ Wm. J. Scott, of Carthage-For improved method o machine do } ng the best of the two. Then the 
something more desirable is the result and as 0ne of our neighbors-that is if proximity O ^ feeing ^shingle Qf £ast BerliU; Conn . c bange was made again for reaping, and in 
often a species utterly worthless sprmg3 ,rom ma Rea people neighbors, for our yards join — .. . _ For improvement in machines for double seaming the same time respectively as before. Then 
Reed of choice varieties. Cultivation rendered has a vine, a noble old vine, planted by the ttit'tt cans. both machines were taken into a wheat field. 
fX™ ,, h “ Di „„ etraveolens) naturally so Knickerbocker owner who biilt the house DB1ING FRUIT. , J .'.«■ •£ P Manny’s machine cut three swaths, and with 
F, ’j hitter that it conld not be eaten when the locality was “ up town”—it is not , . rtvM or JemyCity—For improvement an ease ot action and perfection of work which 
acrid and bitter that it could not be eaten, own now Last year this vine bore a Eds. Rural :—I have seen several ways in ta interlocking grate bars. XT _ _ fully placed it far beyond any further compe- 
agreeable to most palates ; it is now known ^ m of ' peS) though it was not your excsllent paper for drying fruit, but , ^ tition, though McCormick;s reaper cut two 
as celery. Cabbage and cauliflower are but trimm l d) f or it had its roots within reach of th i n k none as cheap and quick as my own. I ‘ Laniei k. Winder, of Cincinnati-For improved card swaths, and to L the 
largely developed colewort, which were found one of those City reservoirs of fertility that t a ke four pieces of board, about two inches pr jo 3 eph wtiton oi Waiertury, Coen.—For leading q Ua nty of the work, yet it was observed 
growing wild upon the sea shore, and which poison the air of back-yards with the effluvia. h h d ail the c ias P for cattle. ' improved meth- Manny’s would have the advantage of being 
11 _ , nlf . .. minpp : n wp ;„bt— Last spring the new shoots started out full Of wine ana any leugtu you c , John K. Weber■, of Seneca FaUs-For improved metn ^ m J ogt compactj i ess cumbersome, and of 
seldom exce r Q n ara RnhiAPt vigor and set with fruit in such profusion as ends together ; then lay them down and take York-For improvement in much less weight than McCormick’s, and in 
The various kmd3 of Indian corn aik. subject f oreto j d re3u it that would follow where strips of lath and split them about three- argand lamps. *" _ v, I Manny’s there is no lateral pressure against 
to transformation when planted either together th prU ning-knife is neglected. The new eights or half an inch wide, and nail them J. s. Brown, of w^hington D p m - f 3 jf“ or to i fthe horses, as hy McCormick’ j; also of being 
or in proximity. _ . ownel of hi? “ owni vine," without the ’• fig Jmss the frame about <me-qaarter of .n inch S,° f =*»“»"«'“»- J ” ' much the more 
Flowers .—One or two varieties must siifTiee. bee," was greedyuTpromS® are apart—forming a rack similar to a lime screen. 0jrm x „ !on _ 0( Pil u“°BiFor design for meuuic X easil? convertible for the two' purpoKS 
Carnations resemble those from "Inch the Y L,? Iu ti j; s case P at any ra t e Put wire hooks in the corners, and staples covers tor jugs. conn.—For desi-m of reaping and mowing. This seemed to be 
seed is obtained only by accident. Roses are they w P re mads ' t0 be broken. All through overhead in the kitchen or out-door shed.— ^aameitin?da^rreotype and other mats. J b^no^bte^oTn^eT We'rauM^give^o 
the product of the cultivated wild brier. I he the summer we watched the progress of this Spread the fruit on the rack and hang it up 0 f\Tme piacl-Fo^desfgnTo” burial cases! better evidence of the facts above, than the 
blue, green, black or purple, and yel.ow or yj ne and its bushels of fruit. AY e never saw ou t of the way, and the fruit will dry much __ . , -- fact that Mr. Mabie had, upon the conclusion 
tea rose, are the result of careful crossing,not a vine heavier loaded. It had been trained icker than oa boards, and with no other \MFRICAN REAPERS IN FRANCE of the 8ever t 1 . lar f off f s , f ? r , the 
ouly with themselves, but the introduction of bare. It will pay to make two or three small " ' " -- . KS-fo°J ?ffer was°oi.e W liin<lr^ 
foreign substances, and cannot be again pro- tfaat doubt Qot o-i adden ed the heart ones and hang up in the kitchen. Great Trial of Reaping and .Vowing Machines, un thougand f ranC s, and one of one hundred and 
DRYING FRUIT. 
pao-ated from roots or cuttings as i3 usual. 
sight that we doubt not gladdened the heart 
of many a one that looked anxiously forward 
Corning, N. Y., Oct., 1855. 
J. A. Parcel 
Trees of the same genus cross if impregnated to October and rich ripe grapes. -- 
with the pollen of the blossom, and partake of How often, as we looked down from our CURING BACON WITHOUT SMOKE. 
-he various conformation of the different side, did we long to get over and put in the - 
kinds, iu some cases producing strange speci- g-hgU* gtag ^ two-thir^ of^ »U 
mens of fruit and flower which are the result ^Towuelwhatto do be“useM n as°kS i To smoke 'the “iL'bac'on',' fat“your hi 
Hiram W. Ha j den. of Waterbury, iConn.—For design machine against which there could 
crane, be no objection urged.. We could give no 
Breed i Co. of same place—For design lor burial cases, better evidence of the tacts above, than the 
_- fact that Mr. Mabie had, upon the conclusion 
a in? DTP A ¥ 'RUAPFRS 1¥ FRANCE of ttie trial - several large offers for the 
AMERICAN KLArhRo IN DhA/LL patents of the machine, two of which we 
, , r . ir ,. heard—for France, one offer was one hundred 
Great Trial of Reaping and Mowing Machines, un- tbousand f rancSi and one of one hundred and 
der the Direction of the Jury of the Paris Uni- twenty thousand francs. We have since 
vcrsal Exposition—American Ingenuity Gloriously learned that arrangements have been made 
Triumvhant — Manny’s Celebrated American for the manufacture of one thousand of these 
i numpnam y machines in this city for the next harvest. 
Reaper and Mower Victorious. q' ke decision and report of the Jury will 
[Translated from Le Constiiutionnel.] no t be published until the latter part of Oc* 
• Paris, August, 1S55. tober, yet all the laurels, we are free to con- 
Triumphant — Manny’s Celebrated America 
Reaper and Mower Victorious. 
[Translated from Le Constiiutionnel.] 
• Paris, August, 1855. 
’-bids in some cases producin'* strange speci- pruning-knife, cutting away two-thirds of all “Ch the trouble folks have taken [Translated from Le constiiutionnel.] not be published until the latter part of Oc- 
’ . J flnlp wiiil r«i,lt that promised crop. We did not even offer To smohe and spoil iheir bacon. 1 ’ • Paris, August, 1855. tober, yet all the laurels, we are free to con- 
ruens ot trait anrt nowei, wmen are u e r „utt ^ ^ ^ owner what to d0) because unasked q’ 0 smoke the best bacon, fat your hogs TnB second day of August having been ap- fees, have been glowingly won by Americans ; 
of nature, culture, and soil. Could plants and advice ig rare [ y kindly taken . So the green e arly and fat them well. By fattening early pointed for the final trial of all the reaping and this achievement cannot be looked upon 
trees be kept entirely distinct, and each in its rp rape3 grew, and looked well till nearly full you make a great saving in food, and well and mowing machines in the Exposition, that with indifference, as it out plainly foreshadows 
turn receive the same attention and nutrition, size, and thenithe over-taxed vine began to fattened pork Then kill as early as the ; nineof ta ^i aP n“J^ower IScombined Mower and 
doubtless “like would beget like,” but should droop, and day by day the leaves turned weather will allow, and salt as soon as the were-ten by the Imperial Commis- 1 Reaper are manufactured by Walter A. Wood, 
they become, by natural agencies, thus inter- brown and sere, and now October is here, and animal heat is gone, with a pienty ot tne t th plaoa Q f trial, about forty miles Hoosic Falls, N. Y., and have met with un- 
7 v ovon nfinilosmallv or the soil climate there han S the green grapes withered and purest salt, and about half an ounce of salt- ^nert P remarked, that the precedent ed sale the past season, 
imxed, even infimtesmally, oi the soil,climate, worthless . not a sing i e 0 ne will ever npen. pe tre to one hundred pounds of pork. ^stenL Qut and returned free of P ----- 
and culture vary, the product tv ill bear un- Q reed i ness 0 f a great crop, or want ot know- , k s soon as the meat is salted to your taste, cc j st to the exhibitors. On the ground of the Crossing the Suspension Bridge.— The 
mistakable proofs of such change. ledge how to gain it, has lost the whole. It w hich will generally be in about five weeks, trial there were thousands of people assembled Railroad Suspension Bridge at Niagara Falls, 
Franklin Square, N. Y., 1852. w. T. K. that vine had been vigorously pruned last fall ^ ake [[ ou t ; and jf aQy 0 f it ha3 been covered to witness the novelty of the day ; large tents 3 ^ Niagara Democrat, is such a massive 
-—- or winter, and full two-thirds of the branches ^h brine, let it drain a little. Then take had been previously erected, and a large sup- d bd s t rac ture that a sight cf it instantly 
Franklin Square, N. Y., 1852. 
teen, eighty-three, and fifty-three pounds.— -—- with it, for by fly time in spring, your bacon g tators from off the grain. Stakes were The train goes over very slow, affording the 
They are the kind known iu this place as the Pruning. In pruning trees men are as ir- is so well cured on the outside, that flie3 or driven [ n to the ground, and ropes drawn from passengers a first rate chance to see the sights, 
Mammoth Green. —D. Huntington, Pontiac, regular as in correcting their children — they bugs will not disturb it. stake to stake, until the entire field of about aP d the conductor plenty of time to collect the 
Erie Co N Y suffer both to go so loug that they hardly Curing bacon is like the Irishman’s mode of fifteen acres was surrounded 1 his was a fare , which is only two shillings for the whole 
Ene Co : A. ^__ W how or where to begin correction. They making punch. He said, “ Put in the sugar, field of an ordinarydistance across, whether you go on foot or m 
pn+nff larn-p limh^ that will never heal and tlum fill it un with whis’xev. and everv mg up well, and wmen was uiviueu mw ww» the cars. Many passengers, on arriving at the 
F /om 'aiT V u >dish' j our na^ w^* learn that* pine inflict blows tbat are never for S otten - This drop of water you put in after that spoils the brid g e - g et and linking it safer.— 
“ere Srst nwn bv Sore S^tene? to excesssive pruning is at times carried to ex- punch.” Just so with curing bacon, after ^ each oTer-each piece being Umbered, In such c»ithey- take the> ^rn^e teack nn- 
i Uvirles II Sir Walter Raleisrh introduced tremes among all operators. M e find people following the directions given above, every aiad one machine allotted to each piece. At derneath. But they se.dom get more than 
Hip nntato Sir Ynthonv Ashlev the auces- flaying to prune fruit trees from year to “ drop ” of smoke you put about it, spoils the the beat of the drum three machines started halt way over before the train comes Sunder¬ 
in' nf T m'd Slialtsburv (frst ulantod cabbages year, till the limbs are too thick to produce bacon .-Portage Democrat. off together. J. S. Wright’s, of Chicago, Ill mg over their heads, so that in case of a fall 
i fruit Then the other extreme is adopted, and ____managed by his agent, Mr. Jewel; Patrick they would go to the bottom together. 
m that country, and one is at his feet on hia Umbg mugt be cut tQ let in the light.— “ ^ Bell’s machine, by Mr. Fourent, and a ma--—- 
monument. plated m .Henry r^this connection the Massachusetts Flow- , Bread from Grown Wheat.— For the c M ne from Algiers. These machines being A new horse shoe has been invented bv Mr. 
Mill's reign, at Labeth, by Cardinal l’ole— , d that y0UD ,r trees not in benefit of our neighbors who have sprouted ca i cu i a ted to do their own raking by machln- g. Short, of New London, Conn. The pe- 
and it is said that the identical tress are yet ™ au ^es me g ^ a t this season of the wheat - aud also a merc y t0 the miller ’ P leafie ery. Wright’s machine cut its piece in twen- cuKar feature iS( that the new shoe has not a 
remaining, bpelmau, who erected the first uai o J ' . 0 u ( nntnro- insert in your paper the following recipe for . tv-four minutes ; Bell s in sixty-six minutes, or nail-ho’e in it! Otherwise, it is made 
Jn I*»H**d. »'■« tke two “ ot "V tim ?’ °.4 lre<,a P r °- m~. CLa IZ .W» > - I iu seventy-two min- ^ tta”mmon tom, and ie held on to the foot 
paper mill at Hartford, brought over the two year as won as at any unit, t iu 
first lime trees which he planted at Hartford, dicing may all be pruned at i ns 
time, in ease making bread from grown wheat: 
The raking or discharging of the grain 
1 (v 0 mwdl enriched the^gardeDS of England be cut on any accouut—and even when they where it may become hot and keep so for tire d the grain being much scattered in its low cut vamp ol a man’s leather shoe, or the 
! SK! ftwM are so thick as to die on the tree, there is or six hours, until thoroughly dried through. deliv ’ evv upon the ground-Wright’s doing leather peak ot a boy’s cloth cap. The iron 
with three different kinds of plums. It was • ed b cutting off tke dead wood Knead the dough harder by working m moie mucb x]ie best. The cutting, however, was cap on the hoof is about two inches wide at 
Evelyn, whose patriotism was not exceeded .* .. bodv ” ^ flour, and bake slower and longer, so as to dry WtL ,n do ne. The mechanical movement of the the toe, but narrower on each side towards the 
by his learning, who largely propagated the " __ ^ _ _ out the moisture, and you will have light, dry, automaton raker of Wright’s machine was keek it is so thin as to be a little flexible, 
noble oak in that country ; so much so, that white bread. A little alum will improve it, truly wonderful. The operation of the ma- &lld [ a fastened to the foot by a screw passing 
some of the trees which he planted have sup- Preserving Fruit.— -Take Buckwheat . f tbe wheat was badl y sprouted . H . j. o. chine was highly successful. Bell's machine thl0ll . rll the two ends behind the heel. The 
plied the navy of Great Britain with its chief chaff, and place alternately a layer of fruit . , , - by Fourent, did tho cutting and gathering ot i nw * r w in.p 0 f this caD fits into a groove cut in 
I proportion of timber. Cherries were first and of chaff. The chaff is light. In case you [\Y e have seen samples of bread, made from tke grain in a very neat manner ; the gram the outer edge of the shoe, which holds them 
planted iu Kent, by the Knights Templars, wish to trausport your fruit a great distance, new, grown wneat. according to the above was delivered freely to one side of the ma- ^ aad ^ 8crew fctem them both to 
| who brought them from the East, and the first it not only preserves from bruising, but is recipe. The bread was free from clammy chine for the binders. After the jurors had h ^ ^his cap does not came to much 
mulberry trees were also planted in Kent by proof against froet, if used liberally. Sosayi moisture, and of good quality. B atern carefully noted the trial thus far, the sign w(fcr a nd will last out many shoes 
the Knights of St. John, of Jerusalem. C. Hunt, of Mich., in Patent Oflice Report. Chronicle. again was given, and off started three other wear, and will last out many shoes. 
