MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
mv'rV ^AFE VINES.SUMMER AND AUTUMN not time to become properly developed, and 
Vii/ i l mil U tiilU Ullu PRUNING. their energy may better be thus directed to the 
. ,-. perfection of the grapes. The shoots, also, 
iinPTHPF’i Tun it m\rmo In' a previous No. of this volume, (Jan. 14, will be better perfected for bearing next year 
HORTICU LTURA L HINTS. ’54) we gave an article on winter pruning, pro- and less liable to injury from the cold' of ^IMF OF PATENT CLAIMS 
Grass on Garden Walks.— Much difficul- P osin g at the proper season to add a few re- winter. Issued from the United States Patent 0ffice > 
ty is often experienced in keeping the walks of marks on the summer management of grape We copy above an illustration from Thom- or t e week ending July is, iSo4. 
gardens and yards free from grass, which will vbies - ^ be practice of pinching off the ends as’s “ Fruit Culturist,” showing the mode of Wm, E. Bird, of Cahawba, Ala., for improved 
spring up through a considerable layer of grav- °f the shoots and picking off a portion of the pruning recommended, for autumn. The two steam boiler. 
el if not prevented. Various remedies have leaves, is carried to a much farther extent in right hand fruit spurs a and b, show the ordi- nient.Tn cotton'''in’ ribs 11 ”'^ 18 ’’ Ga "’ ful im P rove ' 
been proposed, such as sprinkling with salt, or 1England than in this country—much Leander W. Buy ton. South Coventry, Conn., 
HORTICULTURAL HINTS. 
GRAPE VINES. 
— SUMMER AND AUTUMN 
PRUNING. 
ckitic %xts, #t. 
forming the under layer of the walk of flu’tner, indeed, than is found beneficial 
leached ashes, but neither are permanently ef¬ 
fectual. The Practical Farmer says that gas 
here. Still, as remarked in the “Fruit 
Garden,” “ If a vine is left to itself all 
Leander W. Boyton, South Coventry, Conn., 
for improvement in machines for preparing 
blocks for felting. 
CHAIN AND WIRE BRIDGES. 
The following extract from an article in the 
Niagara Falls Gazette, elicited by a controver¬ 
sy with the Buffalo papers on the subject of 
the suspension bridge at the former place,* 
which is being converted into a railroad via¬ 
duct, contains some facts quite interesting, to 
the general reader. 
“The instances tiled in the article which we 
are noticing, of bridges which have fallen and 
been the occasion, some of them, of great loss 
of life, have little or nothing to do with the 
question. All of them with a single exception, 
were European structures, and on the old and 
tar is used in Great Britain, and being found summer > or from one winter P™ning 
absolutely fatal to vegetable growth, a coating au0 ^ ie L it w ’ d be found that a 
of it spread over a walk keeps it clean as long vas ^ c l uail tit,y of useless wood has 
as it remains. The best manner of applying been P roduced > ** nd that to the serious 
it is to have the walk made and rolled hard; dctrirnentof the bearing shoots for the 
then put on the tar with a brush, and cover it Mowin g / ear -” Ev ery few weeks, 
with a coating of gravel, which will become in- therefore, it is advisable to attend to 
corporated with it, and form a dry and tidy tlie g rowin b r vine,—tying in the shoots, 
wap{ - _ checking the strongest, and rubbing 
The Pear or Cherry Slug.—A correspon- off tbe superfluous ones, and keeping 
dent of the Ohio Farmer gives a more com- evei 7 P art in its proper place, and in 
plete description of this pest than was contain- a P ro P er degree of vigor. It must 
ed in our recent reference to it. The perfect nev er be forgotten, however, that the 
insect is a fly about one-fifth of an inch in f u ^ growth and perfect ripening of 
length, of a glossy black, the first two the fruit, depends wholly on healthy, 
pairs of legs clay-colored, with blackish thighs, well-developed leaves, to furnish food 
and the hinder ones black, with clay-colored to the forming berries. 
iuuijl in uwuk suae vaivts ior steam emnnes. 
Thus. Crossley, Boston, for improved method wue bnd » e business, the all-important difier- 
of making printing blocks. eace between these two means of support. 
Sami. Champion and Thos. Champion, Wash- tn the chain cable everything depends on 
ington, for improvement in bridge. the soundness of each individual links and the 
Joel A. H. Ellis and Alex. Gordon, Rochester, constant friction between them at their points 
for improved mode of operating excavating ma- of contact mutually affects their strength to 
pK. 
operating excavating ma- of contact mutually affects their strength, to 
chines. 
Jacob Erdle, West Bloomfield, NT. Y., for im¬ 
proved wind mill. 
say nothing of their gradual wear. In the wire 
cable, each and all of these difficulties are 
avoided, and every strand composing any one 
Roswell Enos, Woodstock, Ill., for improve- T* ’ «very sir ana composing any one 
ment in tanning. 1 °‘ be cables, may be severed at certain inter- 
Geo. W. Griswall, Carboudale, Pa., for process 
of separating impalpable powder for paints. 
vals without diminishing the strength of the 
whole by more than the loss of a single strand. 
cs , 
I mi • % a , tooacco. 
\ \ 1 wings aie our, rather convex and Some weeks later, say in September, when nary length thev are allowed to grow before the Wm. G. W. Jaegc 
e ’ ™ ns P ar ®“ t » . Wlth the branches begin to slacken their growth, it ends are pinched off, the upper one being al- ot JamL^oratt Ci 
L ' 1 % 1L . mi . <<e ° 1( ’brst pair.— i s proper to pinch off the ends of the growing ready shortened, and the lower showing the hermeticafsealing. 
I hey emerge from their winter quarters in the - - ° — - - - 
F. Huston, New Orleans, for improved mode I his result is secured by the adhesive strength 
of raising vessels. created by the external binding wire and coat- 
Y m. R. Palmer, Elizabeth City, N. C., for im- ing, and secures one of the most signal tri- 
provement in horse powers^ . umphs in pontal architecture. The other case 
J. A. Rose and J. Lee, Philadelphia, fur im- mentioned is that of a suspension bridge at 
provement in machines for scouring piece goods. ^ „ , . ° 
Patented in England, Feb. 17, 1854 b N Y be . eh ’.£•. ^ e surprised that an msiance 
E. Murdock, Albany, for improvement in cut- bis / ud sbliL d(l hate been brought in for 
ting tobacco. illustration. I he question under consideration 
Wm. G. W. Jaeger, Baltijsiore, for manufacture was tbs durability of Iron Wire bridges for 
of lamp black. railroads and other ordinary legitimate pur- 
James tspratt, Cincinnati, for improvement in poses. 
vines, because growth at that season is need- point at c where it should be nipped. 
j • Af 0 , r . j i ,i . . . ’- o-~ - -- - -- s. YTutic u. Biiuuui oc mppou. lhomas Stubblt field, Columbus, Ga., foi im- , 1U ,, UV11 muuuu. n was uucu i.uui its loun- 
f. . . " u ' 11 ' e £o 3 singly on lessly at the expense of matter forming in the We believe the grape crop of the present P r T'' eaie '‘ tin stea ju gauges. dations and wrenched by the resistless power 
the body of the leaf, these hatching in two other leave , ke newly-formed lea^s have year promises to JlTJZly fie oC-b me^t?„^ G 3nT' ^ of a tornado, twisting off its cables with the, 
weeks, they undergo several transformations, * Jacob SenneffT Philadelphia, for imnrovement ? udde ? fur - v of a whirlwind. It would have 
and become perfect flies in time to produce a- - - '- . - -- — in sheaver’s heddles. been just as properly introduced, as an exam- 
second brood of spoilers. THE PRINCIPLE OF GROWTH IN PLANTS. ^pl r Wm. \\ Smith, Marshall, Mich., for improve- P le < ha d_ the kwo opposite banlts on which its 
The bridge at Wheeling wa3 destroyed in 
no such manner. It was lifted from its foun¬ 
dations and wrenched by the resistless power 
Jacob Sennetf Philadelphia, for improvement f dde ? fur - T of a whirlwind. It would Have 
in sheaver’s heddles. been J ust 35 properly introduced, as an exam- 
Y m. VV Smith, Marshall, Mich.,for improve- l d< -, had the two opposite banks on which its 
THE PRINCIPLE OF GROWTH IN PLANTS. 
amesfk forow. 
It would have 
;d, as an exam- 
ment in buckles. 
Goon Fruit without Grafting.— The Ger- “Plant a tree, Jock, it will e’en grow while (5 J UUlU llt Vl/ lGilUUlU. rai f r ‘„ad'HJ® 7 ’ Pa " for im P rovemeIlt in 
mantoivn Telegraph endorses the following, Y e are sleeping.” This well-meaning advice of —-------- '"S KS.nhh, M. D„ Rochester, for improved 
as made by a fruit grower of celebrity, who &1F ^ , 61 Y® 6 |°o frequently acted TO PRESERVE BEANS AND PEAS. process for making steel direct from the ore. 
wosld be Bkelv tfl bnw r * upon, by our horticultural friends. The tree _ Peter Spilman, Richmond, Va„ for improve- 
j , ^ . something of its is planted, and left to grow whilst we sleep.— A new method for keeping the above fresh ment in apparatus for laying off the scye in cut- 
trutli and value. In every perfectly ripe ap- Had that truly great man finished his advice to for any length of time that thev shall lose tmg S arme,lts - 
pie, there will be found one, and sometimes two Jock, he would have said—and after you have neither the taste nor nrio-inal Goo J- F. bnyder, Culpepper, for improvement in 
round seeds, the others 1-m.vina- nno ™ planted the tree, Jock, consider well what vou boonlotoN, i_ Vli .‘T metallic fire-places. _ 
TO PRESERVE BEANS AND PEAS. I process for making steel direct from the ore. 
- Peter Spilman, Richmond, Va., for improve- 
A new method for keeping the above fresh nie,| t in apparatus tor iayingoff the scye in cut- 
for any length of time, so that they shall lose bug garments. 
• i ° ... J .J. F. ^nv( pr. ,u npnnpr. for imnrnimmnnf in 
ent in buckles. foundation rested, been upturned and removed 
A. Snyder, Hawley. Pa., for improvement in by an earthquake. It is stated, moreover, that 
droad car trucks. this disaster might, in ail probability, have 
Geo. H. Smith, M. D„ Rochester, for improved been prevented by a better svstem of guvs; on 
$ POH however, we are not reliably intbrn. 
round seeds, the others having one or more P lauted tbc ff ee ’ d ° ck ’ consider well what you been lately introduced to notice by A. Albert 
fulled sides. The round ones, it is said, will Want , f o m it, whether it be fruit, flowers, or of Paris. 'Take the beans when not much 
proanee the trait tr„ m whieh'they “u? Sns go* vetfaE ■ ^ 
are taken; while those with failed sides will wood, most delight in, and if the soil abounds P i unge them for a minute in boiling and 
S. Tonelison, Pleasant Valley, N. Y., for ma- 
cliines for holding docks of horses. 
P. B. Tyler, Springfield, Mass., for improve¬ 
ment in winding rope, cord, or yarn. 
Olias. Watt, London, and Hugh Burgess, of • ’ , -I ’ x - 
e eitvof London. Eno-. for tp prominent items. 
HARDWARE BUSINESS OF BOSTON. 
- » • 
We have not time or space to go into a de¬ 
tailed statement of all the myriad branches of 
the hardware manufacture of Massachusetts; 
we will, however, mention a few of the more 
Sleep, oil- vv alter uiu weu ill mat ne advised mvprpii will, no™,.. l™_ i r. « usuh, i roviueace.ana jas. m. w nit- owruu-, a.vcs uuu oaienets, $>»;> 
to plant a tree at all; but he would have done to be at the same waraith J theo!en°and t.hfn ^ $1 ?¥ 75;but ^ andb L nges t ^ 
Pears on Quinof. Stocks. —Much complaint better had he told what to have done with it t0 ^ afc J; be same "’armth as the oven, and then in machines for threadin 
West aboutt , he fadnre when planted. ^ The p solidifying of the wood S a£ 00 ^ The ^ then^nt It 'S' 
' * ,, , j i Aimtu i iuhuculu, Li. i., hm iiuuiuvemem wix, Guwcij', uuU/Saaumnges.^-lJ- 
.ame warmth as the oven, and then in machines for threading screws. Patented in 390; latches and door handles, S3 200: locks- 
rames to a current ot air till the England, July 18,1854. $60,070; tacks and brads, $253,687; shovels, 
mid. I he frames are then repla- Mary Burns, of New York administratrix of spades, forks and hoes, $275,212, besides large 
Pen and a^ain pvnnspd until tlio -Kobert burns. Jr., deceased, late of Now Ar ork _ c* i -t ® 
dwarf pears op <p,i„ce stocks-,ho q „i„ce dy- »d f to raraUop of frdt, ire'two processes R,S J B “rm? Jr, Sedate of Tgw York! W 
ing out, especially on light soils. At the East, entirel y d ^^ da L brought about by different beans are perfectly dnCnot so as to break but ^resaid, for improved carriage springs for light tTfoe, mthLm of f T Ug TV*’ 
where the same loss is experienced, no soils ™ eai, *> and Ilor^different purposes, each requir- almost like beans dried natural^. ’ vehicles Patented in England, June 7,1853^ ^ “ d f #ther 
, , . . , , mg a specific lood. But, like the food taken articles should he o-wLotpiI *>nfl O. J. Ward well, Andover, Maine, assignor to a °5 lcn a * implements, iron railings to feuces, 
are exempt, andR is suggested that as the pear into t!e human stomach, one portion goes to thesamHav ifnoJthev fholl^Tbelid himself and Elmer Townsend, of BostonSs! safes, &c. 
shoot grows most rapidly.it exhausts all the make the bone, another the muscle, another the rino-'the nio-ht in the , r r , , v ',, t J a ' for improvement in machmes for pegging boots M ith the astonishing impetus all the manu- 
nutriment, and the quince cannot secure fat, and so on. There seems to be less inform- kept in dry and clean bottles, and’to^each bob arul shoes ' factunnsr interests of the State have fotefo r«. 
facturing interests of the State have lately re¬ 
pear on its own roots, it this difficulty is not man, woman or child iu the universe, that is 
should be steeped some hours, in tepid, or over machines for sawing stone and marble, 
night in cold water; if they are beans the wa- re-issues. 
ter » tbrown a way, and they ‘are cooked in the' 
usual maimer, but if peas, they are only just machine. Patent dated May 9,1854. 
ClIARCOAL FOB B..OOM.RO IWOh. ^ 
coal dust placed around roses and many other makes the light, nourishing bread; what the Vegetables prepared in this manner"are quite 
plants cultivated lor their blossoms, will iu- potato has eaten, that makes almost the staff ^ o. ooc j ;is if they had been iuH gathered 
crease the size and number of their flowers ; what the tree feeds upon, that gives _ | _ _ 
but where fruit is the object, it is thought to de^drea' ’xheSnS Curs foe Sumsr CoMruAnsr.-We are in- 
be injuiious in thioivingtoo much of the vigor of gap into wood, fruit and foliage, is one of a b’lend lor the following recipe for 
of the plant in this direction, so that the the most beautiful of nature’s mysteries; but m£dd ^ !i S blackberry syrup. This syrup is said 
oi sup into woou, iruit ana iouage, is one ot 'Tr‘,T.. IU,,u " lu s recipe for v™ VowTu™.., r>_ __ * 4 . . mauuiattui^, tuat ui u. Aiuesa; con?. 
the most beautiful of nature’s mysteries; but ma ) vl! 'g b.ackberry syrup. This syrup is said ; I10 -of the l Urectm--nf p. f meC ’ Easton, making shovels alone, to the 
the special process by which it performs it, tl ? bei almost a specific for the summer com- ioth in-r P 1'' ]> • aace ’ , on amount of $700,000 annually. The manufac- 
._.r , , ’ nlaint Tn t «•« 5 ,i nTOm f„i • _. tne luth inst., P. i. Barnum gave in his resig- tnm nf tud-o t..,. .._ 
iiictuuiiitja aujl sawing stone ana mar Die. _ x j * , / 
.. led in the aggregate, and in respect to some 
rk-issues. particular branches has more than trebled or 
Lhas. R. Fox, Chicago, for improved sawing quadrupled. The Douglass Axe Companv, 
machine. I ateut dated May 9, l8o4. for example, now turn out $300,000 worth of 
additional improvements. axes per year, against $94,000 worth made 
Samuel Eccles and James Eccles, of Philadel- throughout the- State in . 1845. The well 
phia, lor improvement in looms for weaving, known goods of this establishment are sold e.x- 
figured tabnes. Additional to original letter clusively in Boston. Against $275,000 worth 
paten t, ^o. 9,16S, dated Au g. 3, 1852. of shot'els, spades, forks, and hoei we have 
Nrw 7a„ ___ MW one manufactory, that of O. Ames* Sons, 
the ma/LTs7on7d"t7nnd'ersS: ai l***- successful ^ SL ZIZ Patent “SZZSTt * ^ <*»*• a,ld bradshUdonhhdkiTJten; 
sure tins S always the case, but throw out the er / cultivaUn . Wo with ^ y V - alter ’ , ailt one case of cholera. The fruit is now in mar- «*», f » r s “ *»« and the' same rates of increase apply in regard 
hint lor the consideration of those interested. tree ^ but #ret know wba t you plant then? for, ket ’ “? d tIle P Kseat B the proper time to pre- , . '’ t,.,, , .® . 1 ' b , y t°' t0 ma “J other kinds of goods.—iSoslon Mas. 
- j .I i i 3 - j 1 . . . .. 1 Dare it* cinuii iu eiiaea.voiiui’ to resusciiate tne anairs 
i-»_._ . xr. r-i . . and then. how. where, and when to nkint them F a !_? 11 • .rn. * • °rw ^ , , , , --» - 
may and should be understood, at least by ev 
ery cultivator. AVe say with Sir Walter, plan 
* x> ril T>^ . 1 • . V* V'vvqvuv; umiuaiiv. A IIC lllUUUlctU- 
p/V i \ B ^. num S ave in his resig- ture of tacks and brads has doubled since then; 
\\ ' /! S v reason f or so doing an( j the sarae rates of increase apply in regard 
to be * ill health/ eanserl hv nupr^v. i.*__ . n . i • i ^ 
Grapes as IIot.SE Plants— A Maine nnr- how ’ , and ." -d . ea ‘° P lant U ‘ e “- 
, , , . . We refer our readers to Biebig tor the whole 
seiyman has succeeded iu growing grapes of process which nature performs, in transforming 
extraordinary beauty on dwarf vines, in flower the various substances of the earth and air, in¬ 
pots. They are spoken of as ornamental be- to wood, fruit and flowers.— Soil of the 
yond any geranium or cactus, and retain, it is South. 
said, all their peculiar fragrance and flavor, 
more perfectly than any other fruit thus grown. 
TAKE GOOD CARE OF THE ROSES. 
- Roses will well repay a little attention at 
Budding or Inoculation. — The process this season. They have just exhausted them- 
has beeu so frequently described, that most selves by profuse bearing, and if the seed ves- 
persons interested understand it—yet it may ^ are allowed to ri P ea ou tbem . tbe Y become 
i .. * * wpD nirrli r*rActrntr»/l fni* cnacon TUIn 
To 2 quarts of juice of blackberries, add ?! , Ass ?« a " on - ble really has labored r 
1 pound of loaf sugar, IM y and spiritedly tor this purpose, and deserv 
h oz. nutmeg, £ oz. cinnamon, pulverized, Sr Y at praise tor wb ^ he basdoae * ^Jf is resi 
J oz. cloves, 4 oz. allspice do nation was accepted, and J. H. Y\ hite w 
Boil together for a short time, and when el f ted l resident, pro tem.. It has been i 
cold add a pint of fourth proof brandy ^ ol )' ed to clcse tae Exhibition on the 31st 
You will save many bitter tears by miblirii Uctober 11 ®? t ’ and ^ a PPOmt a committee wi 
ing the above in your valuable paper From P -T r to , dl . s P os ® of th ® property of the Ass 
„ _ O 1 A A . , “ miltinn dft lVPl-fthlA nn nr .iffor +V 10 lot 
ertion in endeavoring to resuscitate the affairs J u '™ as - . 
of the Association. He really has labored no- - * 
bly and spiritedly for this purpose, and deserves FLOORING FOR STABLES-WALLS FOR OPEN 
great praise for whJt he has done. His resig- CISTERNS &C. 
nation was accepted, and J. H. White was _1_! 
elected President, pro tem. It has. been re- Those who live easily accessible to cities, or 
solved to close tae Exhibition on the 31st of where gas tar mav be obtained, may make a 
October next, and to appoint a committee with hard and water-proof coating, by a mixture of 
power to dispose of the property of the Asso- gas-tar and coarse sand. We have seen com- 
, . , , well nio-h prostrated for* 1 th^ 1 seasmi e< This “-___ managers been men of good judgment in such As the water does not enter it, it is not crack- 
be of use to say that about now is the time to L li i prostrateu jor tne reason, ihis matters, they would have erected a building, ed nor affected by frost Water-lime cisterns 
attend to it. Buds sometimes fail from not me^are a UtU^are tedf from”?/?? ^mlTre 0 ''; f f er ! 0 P rcc °Y ri 1 n * “ *8 suggested, that cenld easily have been answer a good purpose for retaining water, 
being sufficiently matured, but they ,so foil cions,y pruning// ^ M ^ Z 
from being inserted late—the autumn drouth and next m digging about and stimulating the stomach than eggs cooked in any other way.— —-«-:- the care with theforavdsand- hence itnmv 
diminishing the supply of sap in the stock.— b. J°. ots to recovei ; thfc;!r farmer vigorous tone.— Put a saucepan of water with some salt in it Improved Windmill.— Daniel Halliday, of be used for open reservoirs small ponds in ol 
--- Liquid manure is excellent for this purpose, if upon the coals ; as it boils up, drop in a fresh Ellington, Ct, claims an improvement in wind- namental ground &c ImpeiSs Sable 
CURIOUS MARINE PLANT F cpaiu m this manner, mZj, a halt bushel ot egg not beaten ; as soon as the white is hard- mills. This consists of the attachment of floors may be made in the same wav which 
LliilUU MOL 1L1M. fresh cow manure and halt the quantity of hen ened, take it up with the skimmer carefully, so wings or sails to rotary movable spindles, fur- will possess the Sdvantaee rfcaS^in^ off with- 
A writer in Putnams Magazine gives a be tiUed Swater Sir it toSfo U break / ne 7°. lk , ; bave read 7 , a slice of oished with levers. These levers are also at- out waste all the liquid portions of the manure, 
description of a wouderfu, aquatic piuut, the tw^tejr W soaking, pou ^,"e P 4 ‘ 
.oS 
week hence, and the process can be a number the water. A dozen eggs boiled in this way, the levers to turn the wings or sails. The ne- of tar had escaped from a barrel on a bed of 
KrtssKu. rtrrrssasasafc 
s srs’s-issafer s*-s“:= 
__L i mi i . a • i ii i . , ; - — - ouuum uc ustra tuau w wiuu, «o. uununmiy 
and are completely submerged, these last tried for all annuals, perennials, and summer when the dish is prepared for an invalid. ed. The proper regulati, 
sometimes flower, but they cannot exhibit the flowering shrubs. We like also to shower our_ _ m _ the sails, so as to adap 
beauty of their frail blossoms, so they begin to foo^^e '^ ^ H ow to Get Rid of MosquiToss—The oil \ mt T tbrce of tbe a J i m0 ® phere ’ is ^presented —-—^- 
stretch and twist as if they longed for the Most of our best roses, now-a-days, are hv- or e ^ euce of Pennyroyal (the oil is the best) lnventor to be J us secured, without Dyeing with Light.— An English artisan 
bright sunshine above, and at last they succeed brids, or other perpetual^yet we know of ma- s P ri » kled arouild the room, and over the bed n ‘ o re^co nst an fm P rc ?P 0 . ses . to . em P lo . v , the chemical agency of 
in breaking loose from their dark and gloomv n Y who have paid large prices to obtain choice c otkes ’ before retiring to bed, has been found ,,- | o e J_ Scientific dm " K tr ° 1U d * vt ? n ° 01 staining textile fabrics: the 
home. In an instant they rise to the surface varieties, and then by sheer neglect, after to answer admirably in correcting there rowdy _ A ^ clo h whether wool silk, flax or cotton, being 
v • |* i 4 ,i , ’ SDiiu (r blossoming tliov Drovent another rnsp insects of their ciihthunivicni and bill-sticfcuiir 0 _ „ brst steeped in 3 . suitable solution, then dried 
emg ighter than water expand there, and f, P ora appearing to gladded them again during propensities. It is a volatile article, and there- “Sh L u' iQthe dark - and subsequently exposed to the 
mingle their dust with other flowers already the reason._ Am. Jl°-ricuUurist. ° mre can do no injury to the clothes, while the m ° btoa , bounty Republican, of the.-Jth ult, action of the light, those parts which are to 
floating. Here they remain until the seeusare -- » , ,__ ai'omatic flavor is by no means disagreeable statcs tbat . ta e house of Mr. Gushing, about a form the pattern being protected by pieces of 
beginning to ripen, tvhen the eluetic stents Pam™. Everorerns,- Uvi Parker, of -——-— staek by tZg a" term fStfZ'tlT *£ ' 
once more contract, and carry the seed vessels llmmgton, states that pines and other ever- To Prevent or Remove Rust. — If wire on Thursday the 2 2d. What is singular in the desired effect is produced the time for which 
down the bottom of the stream where alone £ reen trees pruned^ in the latter part ot May fence, or any rusty wire or iron, is rubbed with ease, the house was protected by three silver-j varies from two to twenty minutes the fabric 
they can hope to find all the requisites for their bvfilSnnf rfl,i ^ ° U ia whicb s0 “f red . lead has been pointed lightning rods, of 
future wrawth nnJ wolforA by the operation of pi uuing. lie has tested mixed, on a warm day, the rusting process will struction, which rods, it re 
iuture growth ami welfare. them by many trials. be aricsted. tection. 
To Prevent or Remove Rust. 
.'as protected Dy tnree saver- vanes trom two to twenty minutes, the fabric 
; rods, ot most approved con- has to be removed, in order to undergo a fix- 
rods, it seems, afforded no pro- ing operation, whilst a fresh portion of it ia ex¬ 
posed to light 
