MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Drc|arft ant? (barton. 
STORING WINTER VEGETABLES. 
HISTORY OF THE PLUM TREE. 
Next to the growing, the proper preserving 
of winter vegetables, claims our attention. It 
The common domestic cultivated plum is 
believed to be indigenous to the south of Hus- 
Ltfmmt Sir is, h. 
FAST WOOD-SCREW MACHINE. 
HEALEY’S SEEDLING CUCUMBER. 
which, when wanted for the table, they may be, 
This very excellent cucumber was originated if roo ts, dried and shriveled up—if the cab- 
V Mr. Jas. S. N kglf.y, of Pittsburg, Pa. It bage tribe, rotten. This is all tor the want of 
is possible that so far as sorts and growth are sia, Caucasus, the Himalayas,and to many parts 
concerned, the stock may be unexceptionable, of Europe. In England, and in some parts ot 
, . .11 .1 .i. it tt. j it- in maa tmmn in 
the United States, it is sometimes found in 
hedges; but never truly wild. This species and 
many of its varieties are cultivated for orna- 
is of medium size, rather short, very 
and fair in shape, and unsurpassed for p 
iveness. The writer received a sample 
( 3 / * Mr. George F. Wilson, of Providence, and 
....~ Mr. James M. Wiley, of Olneysville, R. I, are 
\ .nrrm-m n, ,„>» the joint inventors of a machine for making 
LIST OF PATENT CLAIMS wood-screws which equals in rapidity of exe- 
Issued from the United States Patent Office, cu tion four of the best machines now employ- 
For the week ending Oct. 3, 1854. e <j j n tfi a t branch of manufacture. The ma- 
- chine is termed the Wood-Screw Rotary Ma- 
Abner Chapman, Fairfax, Vt., improvement c p lllie , all the principal movements being of a 
iveness. The writer received a sample of the t an ^ turnips If stored after the follow- Asia, and an introduction into Europe of the Victor Beaumont, New York, for in 
"SSy, the best cucumber among "S carrot., beet* and scor- gonu plum” into Kug.uud in the time of Hen- 
ten sorts that I cultivated. One vine of it pro- 'appraraocTor^berore any ^ The introduction of this tree into the British J,, Louisville, impr< 
duced 56 of the most beautiful cucumbers for very sharp frost, while parsnips may remain North American colonies, probably dates back in circidar s t.one saws. 
the table one ever saw, up to the 26th of Sept. i onger as n0 frost injures them; in fact, except to the early period of their first settlements Stephen J. Gold, New Haven, impro- 
1 tVraof i-;iwi tinra vine wliicli then had for use during hard weather, many leave them The stones were ordered from England by tne in war ming houses by steam. 
,vl.cn the trosUtUed the vmc which then had or use dm n ha . f care .. tremor and Company of the Massachusetts K . L . Halves, Worcester, improvement. 
upon it upwards of 100 small and half-grown m the™ n , thcm 0 ut with the Bay in New England,” in 1629, .. ing cloth 
cucumbers. I consider it the very best lor ® or they are much more liable to Several valuable and interesting varieties Tims. J. Harris, Jr„ Sew York, irapio 
forcing or family use.” iT^TsZi iS'tU beet, are material!, in- have originated iu this country among w^mh ,n^eTl,'zaShm Oido, improver 
1 number vines, especial- thould be trimmed off just above the crown, The parent tree is saidI to have been " - • —-* 
, ond tL a rnnts allowed to become dry before in a market in New York, about the end ot 
•iient, ortneu-r . Faulkner in his "i paddle wheels. . continuous rotary character. Wood-screws, 
tnes of the habitable graulkner mlhis & arle8 M . Cresson, Philadelphia, improve- d screw . nails b y some English authors, 
Kensington, makes the plum a native ot ment in the torm 0 f gas retorts. ,.,..„ ]jv completed in three machines one 
Asia and an introduction into Europe of the Victor Beaumont, New York, for improve- are usually Complete ini tn - ...one 
££*£ Gngh, in his "Topography,” says mel „ i„ steam guage. »? J »' ‘“‘T •“ ' ,00 f* !K " ma ; 
that Lord Cromwell introduced the “ Perdri- Thomas liatchelder, Candia, N. H„ machine chine.” The hrst takes wire from the coil and 
gonn plum” into England in the time of Hen- for manufacuting frames for wood saws. . transforms it into “screw-blank by motions 
gumipiuui 0 Patrick S. Devlan, Reading, improvement in closely analagous it not identical with those of 
r*VIl. 
British brick machines. the common rivet-machine. Another machine 
he introc uc 10n 0 . ,,, dates back Richard Deer ing, Jr., Louisville, improvement a shallow score across the top of the 
Nor h American colonies, F^ably da es ba k . q drcular 8tone saws. . head, while the main machine, on which all the 
to the early period ot their ^settlement Stephen j Gold New Haven, improvements • and inventive ski n is necessarily bestow- 
The stones were ordered from England b} the in warming houses by steam. , u and cuts the nroner thrpad 
“ Berner and Company of the Massachusetts RL Hawes, YYorcester, improvements in dry- ed,sews theb ^ ^ & , g ^ 
Several 6 ’vatTwe aud" interesting varieties Tho°s. J. Harris, Jr., New York, improvements produced by removing the metal between, 
have'originated in this country, among which in fastenings for garments . there being none of the metal squeezed up as 
i w.Ainrtdin standsconsnicuous. J- Kimbell, Zanesville, Ohio, improved dump- 18 done by the ordinary dies of the maclmie- 
the last century. It remained barren for sev- 
ble to vines, and my cucumber vn.es, espccu - *y beta in a =kinNew York, about the en 
ly, suffered severely from the drouth; but bom ^ tb e last century. It remained barren for 
one season’s experience with it under such uu- s p" ®g Ure some sm (\, which should be pretty eral years, till, during a violent storm of tl 
toward circumstances, I am satisfied Mr. Neg- drv , and j ay a thin layer over the place the der, the entire trunk was severed to the e: 
ley has not overdrawn the truth. It proved r00 ts are to occupy. Now lay the roots even- by lightning, and destroyed. 1 e par 
Procure some sand, which should be pretty eral years, till, during a violent storm of than- and pencil case. 
. . \ _ ii . j ... .i:_cmimroH tn thP parrh I XX 
ing car. 
J. Y. Leslie, Cincinnati, improvement in knit¬ 
ting machines. 
Jacob J. Lownds, New York, improved pen 
shop so as to make a screw of greater total 
, improvement in knit- diameter than the original wire. The blanks 
being fed in by self-acting mechanism, are suc¬ 
cessively caught by a pair of jaws in a revoiv- 
has not overdrawn the truth. 
der, the entire trunk was severed to the earth 
by lightning, and destroyed. The part re- 
mainiu<r in the grouud atierwards threw up 
Francis H. Sn 
brick machines. 
j H Smith, Baltimore, improvement in ing chuck, held firmly by the head, and com- 
i ’ pelled to rotate steadily in one direction, while 
• + -n n( Un varieties That I lv over this placing a row all around the out- mainiug in the grouud atierwaras tnrew up 
with me superior to all other vane . J ^ the P crow ^ g Gutw ards. Place on sand several vigorous shoots, which were allowed to 
Wm. H. Robertson, Hartford, improvement in > a properly shaped tool is repeatedly pressed 
machines for dressing stone. 
j against its side and moved toward the point. 
l 1 (merited with snire of which have side with the crowns outwards. I lace on sand several vigorous sno u > * Trees of Wanton Rouse, Taunton, improvement in self-j Several reciprocating movements are thus ne- 
have experimented with, some ot wlncl h snffieient to _fi!l up all cavities and just cover „ fa “‘I n LF acting mules. . I cessary, even with a sharp and keenly adjusted 
Andrew Rankin, Newark, improvement in 
been highly recommended, 
the roots, and so on, alternate roots and sand this variety were first sent to England in 1819, 
till the whole is completed. They should not, to Mr. Robert Barclay, ot Bury Hill; and sev- mak j n g hat bodies. 
The Strawberry Culture.- A Complete Man- however, be laid up to a greater height than eral others were sent to the London Llorticul- Sila “ S . Putnam, Boston, improvement in cur- 
ual for the Cultivation ot the Strawberry ; j abG ut three feet. 
with a Description of the,Best. Varieties. Also, 
Notices of the Raspberry, Blackberry, Cur¬ 
rant, Gooseberry, and Grape ; with directions 
tural Society in 1821, by Dr. Hoosack, of New tain fixtures. 
Cabbage maybe preserved in the cellar and York .—Patent OJice Report. 
in the open ground—the former tor use during -- 
Samuel Peck, New Haven, improvement in 
the manufacture of daguerreotype cases 
Wm. Palmer, New York, improvement in ap- 
forthefi cultivation" and ^e’selection of the winter—the latter, after the frost breaks. The Nutmeg Tree.— At Bird’s Valley and para tus for starting railroad cars. 
f, r . L. U n PAsnuif New York: Take a sheltered part of the garden, aud open Fldorado canvon this valuable tree is found in 1 Zachariah M. Paul, Alexandria 
cessary, even with a sharp and keenly adjusted 
tool, before the thread is sunk to the required 
depth, and the large amount of “ gim-craekery” 
employed renders the machine far more “in¬ 
genious” than simple or efficient. Such, al¬ 
though usually concealed with some care from 
the gaze of the uninitiated, is believed to be 
the method by which these useful instruments 
best varieties. By R. G. Pardee. New York: 
C. M. Saxton. 
°P en Eldorado canvon this valuable tree is found in | Zachariah M. Paul, Alexandria, La., improve- I are generally prepared, aud it is certainly that 
i nn- - . r. rn _ r _ J \ _ . • i • _u:_ V i • .1 . . i • __ a: _ _.ul 
a trench, in which, lay the cabbage, bottom up- greatest perfection. Trees are found here ment in brick machines. _ r . eniployed in the new machine, excepting with 
wards; take out the next trench and lay on f rom eighteen to twenty-four inches in diam- Spencer Moore, Central Bridge, N. A., im- r ^g ard to the cutting tool and its movements. 
., , „ __• i waius, laivc UUV v.ik. ...-j trOHl eUTUieeU to tweiliv-ioiu llltura IU - -- -- - regiiru LO LUC UULlHlg LOOi Cii;u iia uiuvuiutua 
Mr. 1 abrek has for some years paid paiticu- thesCj and s0 on> ^ f ew boards or a little d f u p 0 f t h e fruit, which is contained in provement in the feeding hoppers ot threshers i Thg Qew machine, like the older varieties, com- 
J il . --lx. -i i i I • II. A .. f . .. . -n it i i ormorotnvc nf (Train _ . . i * i 
lar attention to the culture of strawberries and straw s h 0 uld be sprinkled over them in hard a CGVer j n g i; ke the coating of the English wal- aiul separators °f K - e j, rllbo rLood, N. Y., pletes the deep spiral crease only by a repeti- 
other garden fruits, and the thousands inter- weather. ^ nut. Before ripe it is soft and quite stringent, • '“ 0 ved Demand pencil ca.se! ’ ‘ ” I tion of shallow cuts, each scraping deeper than 
ested in the subject will be glad to get in this Cauliflower and Brocoli, that have not bufc when mature the covering opens and the { Vm Q P McKea, Philadelphia, improvement its predecessor—one mam point ot difierence 
enmletwed form the result of his researches. heaxJed , before hard weather, should be care- QUtmeg drops; the berries or nut ripens at va- in railroad draw bridge, and switch telegraph. lying in the fact that the new machine carries 
couden. ed > _ . , . fully taken up, and laid in mold in the vegeta- r j ous per j ods — up0n the same tree may be £ en ; p. Webster, Boston, improvement in the tool, or rather a series oftools,onaslow- 
In addition to his own experience, we have, in b ie cellar or shed. In this way, this luxury f oun d ripe and green fruit musquito curtains. . . ly-revolving horizontal wheel—the movement 
an appendix, letters from some of the most m ay be had a good part of the winter. r p j lg ldpe nu t,ineg is of the same form, and is Ervin B. Tripp, Concord, improved printing being continuously rotative. This arrange- 
successful cultivators of the strawberry and Celery, all except the very latest crop, ^ f u n y aromatic as the fruit from Sumatra; press. tmnrnm ment not only saves the time otherwise lost in 
' ould, just before the ground becomes hard, t > foliage is like the pine or the hemlock; Richard A. Tilgham, Philadelphia, p the return motion, but avoids the employment 
lifted and placed in sand in the cellar, tops each leaf having, however, a sharp thorn or m j^“^Sei 0 pSSeipSiI?improvemeiit of much complex mechanism. A point of 
•wards, a little slanting. This will be in use briar. The fruit grows in clusters similar to n J 1()OI p s ’ P P equal or perhaps greater importance is gained 
e greater part of the winter. The latest t b e cherry, aud is indeed quite ornamental.— in j^C^vv'ilcox and S. H. Whitridge, Philadel- in dividing the destructive effect on the edges 
and separators of grain. 
John Mable, English Neighborhood, N. Y., 
well received by the public. 
other fruits, giving many observations of value, should, just before the ground becomes hard, lhe fo ' liage j g like the pine or the hemlock; 
.. ' . , + j i mi be lifted and p.aced m ^and in the ce.lu:, „ops eacti leaf havin 0- , however, a sharp thorn or 
We believe the work was wanted, and will be Utile slanting. This will be in use ‘“rS similar to 
upwards, a little slanting. This will be in use briar. The fruit grows in clusters similar to . ' ’ 1 { equal or perhaps greater importance is gained 
the greater part of the winter. r J he latest tbe c herrv, and is indeed quite ornamental.— ‘"jotnVilcox aud S. H. Whitridge, Philadel- ! in dividing the destructive effect on the edges 
crop may remain in the ground well covered Th ; 3 tree can be easily grown, and will be p h ia , improvement in sewing needles. I of the cutters between eight tools, (that num- 
with straw.—E dgab Sanders, in Country Gen- - te an aC Q U isitiou: and we trust, 6re long, to j„h n E. Grant, Charleston, Mass., assignor to I ber being employed in each series,) so that 
TRANSPLANTING TREES IN THE AUTUMN, with straw.—E dgar Sanders, in Country Gen- quite an acquisition: 
- t’.cman. oee it. crp.nerallv culti 
“Do yon approve of fall planting?” is a 
question asked us every day. Our answer is, 
yes, under these circumstances; 
1 st. When the ground is of such nature and 
in such condition that water will not lodge 
WILD PLUMS IN IOWA. 
We have before spoken of the wild fruits of 
quite an acquisition: and we trust, 6re long, to h j,,h n E. Grant, Charleston, Mass., assignor to ber being employed in each series,) so that, S | 
see it generally cultivated .—California Far- Cyrus Carpenter and Augustus D.Shaw, Boston, ot ber things being equal, this machine, ouce ) j 
mer Mass., improvement in hot air furnaces. adjusted, would remain sharp eight times as t 
Levi Van Hoesen, of New Haven, assignor to j the other. The simplicity and com- S ! 
--- - the New Haven Iron Railway Company New the rota howe W, allows four ! 
J* . -. Haven, aforesaid, improvent in pianoforte stools. P , an p«t't.n be eomhined in one. ) 
in such condition that water will not lotlge ^jg re <r ion; a few days since, we took a half 
around the roots ol trees during winter, io d ramble to look lor plums up country, 
plant trees in holes sunk iu stiff, tenacious soils, cros?ed Little Pigeon, and the Big Pigeon be- 
is a certain method ot killing them. j ow William’s mill, and then struck out for the 
2d. The trees sbouid be perfectly hardy — bluff to the right, where we found the bushes 
All delicate or half-hardy tiees should invuria- with most excellent ripe and delicious 
bly be planted in the spring. If it be necessary fruitj the ground was also covered) from which N> j sends us t h e following: 
to take them up in the fall, they had bettei be hogs were making a rich repast. In the , 
laid n by the roots in a dry soil snebe ed from streams aud nule lake near by there were nu- . Mount Savage^ Bread.— Lake < 
the cold, cutting winds, and, it ne ev-ary, pro- merous ducks, geese, and swans, that made the 
tooted with boughs of evergreen, or something wfder alive; in ihe depths below were the finest 
of that nature. fish that swim in fresh water, only wanting the 
the N ew Haven iron railway la t , pactness of the rotary, however, allows four 
Haven, aforesaid, improvent in piano lorte stools. P g0 tQ speak ; t0 be combined in one 
re-issue. w jth decided advantage, so that one of the 
Isaac M. Singer, New York, improvement in ponderous constructions, which are some four 
sewing machines. Original letters patent dated sml! , ro nnd t h reft feet hi eh. throws out the 
R EC IPES. 
August 12, 1851. 
One of the best housekeepers in Morristown 
one large ta 
PLANING AND JOINTING SHINGLES. 
Sawed shingles are far less durable than 
feet square and three feet high, throws out the 
finished article with four times the rapidity, 
and remains in order, from the principles of its 
construction, something like eight times as 
long, as the older devices. 
The machine cannot yet be said to be coin- 
first of October,'in time for the trees to re-root, rhe farnTsTn abundance. ” ” a cullender. Take one quart of warm water best quality of shingles, John J. Speed, Or., w ju so far facilitate the manufacture of this 
partially, before hard frosts; and they should yesterday we received from a lady of our and mix your sponge, adding the potatoes, and and John A. Bailey, of Detroit, Mich., have admirable fastening as to cheapen and diffuse 
be sheltered from the sun and wind by a thick c j. a fcsfot the largest aud most delicious some salt, making a thick batter. Let it made an improvement for plaining and joint- j it to a still greater extent than at the present 
screen of evergreen boughs weil secured around .,1 u i U ms we have ever seen. We had the stand over night. ing them, for which they have taken t 
them. curiosity to measure a number, each of which In the morning add one egg well beaten one measures t0 secure a patent. It c 
4 th. Plant trees early —as soon as circum- was four inches in circumference. The culti- and a-hall large spoons of pulverized white su- tw0 reciprocating frames, provided wi 
stances will permit after the wood is ripe.— vated varic ties of the east will hardly match ga-, and a piece ot butter the size ot a black and a fe edill g bar, which gives an a< 
In the morning add one egg well beaten, one mGasur es to secure a patent. It consists of _, . m . _ _ 
and a-half large spoons of pulverized white su- ■ recinrocating frames, provided with cutters +; m hor ; n(o . 
ga". and a piece of butter the size of a black J™ bS,^whichgives an accelerated Sawing Machine.- rhe vast timbe inter 
walnut Knead it well and let it rise. AY hen ti t tll | s hi n <rles, while passing between est J of , our couutt y “ evidenced by t e g 
light, mould it and let it rise again; repeat the Sfcattoi Om «?of cuttere plane the face and universal attention which has been devo- 
same two or three times, the oftener the better. } h tl id of the shingles, which are ted . t0 . timb ® r cutting mach ^J ot e ^ 
Bake in sheet-iron pan, 10 by U incite, and ^ ^^ough shingles from blocks, in -p torn 
stances will permit after the wood is ripe. vated varieties of the east w 
Don’t wait till the leaves full, but cut them oft) tbeQe _Council Bluffs Bugle, 
being careful not to injure the buds. Late __ _ # . , _ 
S moTcS PRESERVATION OF PLANT STICKS. 
veuient, between the first of October and first -~ 
0 f May. Last winter, iu December, we plant- One frequent complaint I 1 
Sawing Machine. —The vast timber inter- 
ruEiODaiaiiuiN up JUAi.il joaae iu succE-iiuu ^ ^ -- first reduced to rough smngies iroin uiyciv^ iu . j . Lipph 
- 3 inches deep, making six loaves in each pan. “J ri ving machinef and then submit- in »wing machinery which have already been 
One frequent complaint I have heard made When you take it from the oven, rub the top d ^ / pknil ° act i on j u the improved ma- ,nade > 1 imM ^ ^oungs, of Md vaukee, s 
exhibitors is, that the constant tying and of the foaves with butter in a cloth. The planing of shingles is not a new b ^ added another for which 
tying of plants, rendered necessary by the - “ th D P ese nt machineiw is only claimed measures to obtain a patent JLt relates to 
tting of the sticlain po^takes^uj^muchume^ Mount Savage Yeast. —Take a double to bean improvement over plans in use.— Sci- th^use o'f^two'pairs of saw guides, at- 
handful of hops, boil in two quarts ofwater.— entific American. tached to vibrating levers—one pair at each 
--end—in such a manner that the guides may be 
House Painting.— We have, repeatedly call- brought in contact with the saw (a circular 
5. Secure all trees from btpng blown about duced to try some experiments as to the best mabe a thi *, k batter so t h a t it will rise, 
by the winds, and mulch with half-rotten ma- means of preserving tne sticks. FlaMiig trie When light knead in corn meal enough to 
nure or leaves three or four inches deep. various preparations, a solution ol giitui per- mabe d sd jy ;us dough; let it rise, then mould 
Asparagus, rhubarb, gooseberries, and cur- cha among the number, 1 find what painters Then break it up fine and let it drv, 
1 . . . « i t i • xi r. ii .i ..ii i.* tt-Kof thow nut /m k’nntfl ‘ v r .... . r 
ed the attention of the readers of the Farm one ) at either end. When one pair of guides 
Journal to the fact, that painted surfaces ex- j a brought iu contact with the sides of the 
Asparagus, rhubarb, gooseberries and cur- cha among the numoeiy imm wma panne-s it . twice . Then break it up fine and let it dry, ^ * the weather should in all cases possi- ^ the guides at the opposite ends of the 
putl “ r::' ber - m experieuce has " bu " dau “ y 
to Lop-drvsaaiitl renovate ne^iected trees of all “ TtL w---^On exposed aurfacaa, paiateA i„ fte warmer tag boj to forw^lod^ Wk moUol of the 
!?'to'lav^down 1 tort and perion/sacl! opera- S andtetit drain off I think, on further ruaett LnAvna ron Ybast,—1 Substitute portions of the year, it wil! be found that the carriage. 
—to lay down turf, and perform such opera¬ 
tions as grading, draining, trenching, &c., inci¬ 
dent to the formation of new gardens, lawns, 
Ac. Our springs are short, and hot summer 
weather very often comes too soon. It is there¬ 
fore well to make a good use of every hour be¬ 
tween this time and the freezing of the ground. 
— Horticulturist. 
down turf and perform such opera- uish. and let it drain off I think, on further Peach Leaves for Yeast. — 1 Substitute portions of the year, it wil. be found that the carnage. He has also applied a com 1 
rradimr draining trenching, &c., inei- trial, it will be found to bear out the above f or Hops.—Take a double handful of peach oil has commenced “ leaving the paint fa one, of devices for setting the log conec j 
’he formation of new gardens, lawns, statement. The sticks of course, when dry, can leaves and boil down strong to about a pint of two or three years, according t0 ^ qiiMffy of quickly .—Scienttjic American. 
r springs are short, and hot summer be painted any color required: perhaps, how- water. Skim out the leaves and stir m the flour the materials used. In passing tne nana over -» • - 
Uur springs are snore, aim uui suimuw ue pmui-cu auj - ““““ *-, . ,- 7 ™. .-... * nd r. v 7. rv r! iin will car-- 
ither very often comes too soon. It is there- ever, some of your readers may know some- while hot as with meal m hop yeast. When it portions will ad^ ev ®J G as.-Two or three of the principal hotels 
2 well to make a good use of every hour be- thing even better than this; it so, 1 hope they cold, tor the first batch add a hop cake and ry oft these loose p iU all d f sap . and as many theatrical establishments in New 
thing even better than this; it so, t nope tney cold, tor the hrst oaten aaa a nop caae auu ry on ^ 7 pd “ d , a 1^- and as many theatrical establishments in New 
will favor me with their experience in the mat- let it stand till it becomes light before using, years the paint it not remoued, will all aisap G. T tl ie iras for their own con- 
ter-Loadoa G*W. Chattel, Afterwards „o hops will be req.rhed, If the pear. . On the other hand.; ; ^onab good S “ avillg in 
Afterwards no hops will be required. If the | pear. 
I'll b Feach Trade of Monroe County — Cranberries on High Land.—M r. Elias “ "Vhe knives niavTilso be dried’in rongCthVslaung'the cost of one or two renew- 
For fruit and fruit trees, Monroe county is the Needham, ot West Danvers, has^ shown us ^ faU ^ used through w iuter .—Ohio Cul- als, to say nothing of the better preservation 
most celebrated m the l mt.ed fetates. lhe ^ome cranberries grown on high land, vihich . of the wood .—Funn Journal* 
quality and variety of both, may, indeed, be are of good size, and which, he says, he produ- nvaior. _ _ _ _ 
called world-wide. This season the amount ccs wi th good success, having raised some oue p „ ... . " 
and value of peaches shipped at Charlotte is or two hundred bushelsa year and selling them ^gar rih.— CMt your pan » m gooa SrsPENSI0N BraDGE—TheSuspension Bridge 
as follows: 17,097 baskets by the American for $ 3 and <?-i a bushel. We have heard his paste, spread ove. i. a 1layer of sweet butter over the Niagara for the passage ot locomo- 
line of steamers for Oswego, Sackctts Harbor, experiments favorably spoken of by his neigh- then sugw enough to ci , tiv es, will be completed m December. L ie 
and Ogdeusburgh, and 3,138 baskets per the bo * rs md C an have no doubt but that he finds P°« r 1,1 ; r l been f ref s irred brid S e is to be 8WUI ‘S tw ® nt y teet 0vei ; th ! 
Maple Leaf for Canada. In addition to this, au ample reward in the crops for all cost and tub e spoonful of flour haspresent carriage bridge, and when completed 
probably an equal amount went to the eastern i abt)1 . Here, then, is the example; why cannot and it is ready tor the oven. • vv-m be one of the most magnificent structures 
" . . * * 1 i _I _1 . ‘ ’ , I . A) " ___1 _A_- -- I . 1 . n't__ Kn +U I. on rUftiaWAl.t 
°f the wood.—x" ui tit —• menk the gas cost something like $30 per 
-_ uight. The number of gas burners has been 
Suspension Bridge. —The Suspension Bridge increased to 2,100, and the cost per night is 
pr tfip Niao-ara for the passage of locomo- rm t far from $18. It has not exceeded this 
paste, spread over it a layer ot sweet nutter, the Niagara for the passage of locomo- uot f ar f r0 m $18. It has not exceeded this 
then sugar enough to cover the bottom; then will be completed in December. The surn . The apparatus is very simple. The gas 
.v-nrlnnUi f rant.il rich ftrftam. Ill which a uvc& , . 1 , . A p ...A _ . .. . _ 
manufactured from rosin, after the old style, 
u<ji t) oi's and can nave no uuuut um, uiw uo » „ , * „ a , „ . i pnage is iu uc s»«ng uiunuiitci-uivu 
i to this, an ample reward in the crops for all cost and table spoonful of flour has bun ■ ; present carriage bridge, and when completed and is of excellent quality. 
3 eastern la bo!y Here, then, is the example; why cannot and it is ready for the oven —Ohio Cultivator. P.^ be Qne of " the most magnificent structures __ 
markets. A gentleman named Shepherd, j olbcrs copy it, and produce this wholesome and 
bought and sent by railroad to Boston and I palatable food, so that it shall become common 
New York, many thousand baskets. He had ou evory table?—A*. E. Farmer. 
New Y'ork, many thousand baskets. He had 
his agents stationed all along the lines from 
Canandaigua to Boston, who dispersed them 
the market that the price was much lower than 
usual, but for the last two weeks it has been 
t, and produce this wholesome and-* ’ - ‘ in the world. 1 here are to be three different = Stevmboat Machinery. — A 
d, so that it shall become common A Winter Cake.— Take half cup of but- gauges. That of the Great YY esrern is five ^ Ly ‘ P i ace d upon the Clyde, has her 
e?—A*. E Farmer. ter, two of sugar, three of flour, and one of teet six inches: tnat of the Niagara Falls and so Constructed that she may be 
--- thick, aoar cream, (instead of eggs) get it Blmiraraitoad,interaectingfte^ew To*«l diagonally, to go back, 
- - -- - . • w ■ -p _YVinter aDDles ready for the oven in the usual way, then spnn- Erie road is six feet; and that of the N. \. d to wb irl round in her own length 
to colleagues in all directions. From the ex- Gatherin'!. . . v • PP . kle and stir in a tea spoouful of soda, bake it Central road, via Lockport and Rochester o . g , u a word to perform every ma- 
treme hot weather ripening them so fast, the and pears should be carelully picked troii he J « i New YorU> and the Buffalo and Niagara Falls like a prrokir atc» ^rtorn e ^ ^ 
early varieties were crowded so rapidly into trees by hand, packed up inbure^ ^ith back- - ----- road is four feet eight inches. It is in contem- n ^T^ or g rat,oa th ^ P °aXantages of such 
the. market that the price was much lower than wheat or other chait, and stored m a cool dry ^ hlaanh---- nf sued on the water, lhe advant., . . . 
New York, and the Buffalo and N mgara * ails »l pos ^ ibly cou ld be de¬ 
road is four feet eight inches. It is m contem- . ' TV.,, nfivuntaaes of such 
room, iu which the temperature ranges, as nci 
suliicienflj remunerating to all conccrnea m “ loo^khouW rantaX ecomc too I brimstone matches are placed lighted. The sc 
the trade. The average priceper basketdor. eueh » loom ?“°“ a “ ^ffleicat- Line effirct maybe produced by dipping the fr 
mg the season will be about b- cents. Koch- ol Vg ^ ^ ot t0 allow 7hem to freeze. I straw into chloride of lime dissolved in water. 13 
from YVindsor, opposite to Detroit, directly to 
Buffalo. 
is the patentee. 
ester Daily Union. 
