■o j* 
' y AOB»CULTUR£ ,-4 
VOL XII. NO. U 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., FOR THU WFFK ENUIWi SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1861. 
!WHOLE NO. 573 . 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, | the dissemination of light nnd truth mid the destruc- the best time to (irid fault abort or with the mmiugi 
AN OHIUlNAt. WKKKI.r 
AGRICULTURAL, LITKHAKY AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
CONDUCTED IIY I). I). T. MOOUE, 
With an Able Corps of Assistants and Contributors. 
Tint Rtuui. Nuw YouK Rit ii< ttedgiifd to be onuurpneiwd In 
Value, Purity, I 'wfullioiw anil Variety nf ( ent. i.U, and unl.|iie 
and beautiful In Apiiearanee Hr (Conductor dnvotes Ida per- 
wmni attention to the KUperririun nf da vnnmia departinenla, 
and eameid-ly lalinta to render Inn Rl'luit. an eminently 
Relialde 0ulde on all the Important Pnictieal, Kclentdle and 
other Hnh|er|a ii|louat«d_Y counr-. M Wi*h the bllxhu'M* fd 
those whose tnteienU It /.ualmiuly advocated Am a Fa it ti.tr 
JoI'unai, It la eminently Inatniclive and Koti'i toi tilts, being 
an conducted Unit it run he wifely tali on to the Hearts mid 
llomeii of people of intelligence, taste and diai'rlmiimlion, R 
endirnexa morn Agricultural, Horticultural, Hr.teut.iite. Kduea 
tlnmil, Literary and News Matter, luterspoiMod with appropriate 
and ta-iuititul KneravoigM, than any other Journal, I'riulrring 
it tlie most complete AamoUl.TitUAt., 1,1'rKit.uiy ano.I'amii.v 
Nkwhsapmr Iii America. 
Foil Tkiimh and other part I rollin', «ee last page. 
tion of tin;ir opposites, nnd never permit it line to mont of iissoetiillons in nt nieetl tgs wheru the o(Hoots 
appear in its pages calculated to do evil, or cause a are present to rentier no account of their stewardship, 
a blush on the clieeli of purity. Mach year has added and the books nnd other dor.iiinents are open to 
thousands to it* readers and supporters (tho best evi investigation. As we reiniirl.. .1 some months ago 
deuce of Its merit and sterling value,) until now we in an article dls-maslng the eitlisi s of the late retro 
can truly aOirin there Is no Agricultural and Fumily gressinn of Agricultural Kxlni, ,iotis “there is too 
Journal In the world with so many warm, working much selfishness mauifested !>t members of Agricut 
friends none with so long an array of subscribers, turiil Hoeletles. Most of the hi li privates'neglect to 
and none that Is everting an Inlltmnce ho large, wide, attend the annual meetings, ut yhlch the officers are 
Um».. Who,.- ijitmeata it /ealmoly advocateit Am a Famii.y ,,f thu Country. All conveismil with the history of 
Joiiunai. It la eminently ItlNtrilCtlvc and luitciliiinimr bring , ,, 
.. . , ", , the past eleven years are, however, aware that no 
*n conducted that it coo be solely to It on to tin* I learta and 1 J 
llomeo of people of intelligence, taste and disr-rhuliiatlnii It ,! <|iial pei'iod has developed such “ I TogresH and I ill 
embraces mure Agricultural, Horticultural, Hcieutllla. Kilura provement’’ in the Art Hurt feeds and clothes the 
tlm.al, I.U. raryaml News Mailer, IntnrspeiMod with appropriate w „rld, and we need not dilute upon the subject, 
and beautiful Km/ravings, than any other journal, rendering i, 
.. complete Aaa.om.rmui., L,tJ«auy a an ,1'a m n.y ,h " i "K tl,N ^• <! l r,u,, 11,1,1 ll, *’ lr rill,,ilit ' H havo 
Nkwhi'acku in Amecica. made rapid strides, and hosts of those now engaged 
Foil Tkiimii nnd oilier particulars, ace last page. Dt cultivating llirms, till binds, oi guldens, or in breed 
lug or oaring for any of tho various useful domestic 
KNTRliNti aceerdhiR to i* t of I'ongn., In tlie year Isill. by Ullllilllls, are ruiullllg, thinking, stlldloUH, lllul com- 
II I* I Montis, ill the < lllice of the (fli'l'll el tlm 1 IlnLl'ie t . . . 
i ourt for the Northern District nf Mow York munientlvo on the bmnehcH with which they me 
I Otironly object i n copyrighting this pniter is in secant familiar. And if is to such men that the Agricultural 
wbai .very honorable journalist will freely maul proper I'ress of America Is, to a large extent, indebted for 
credit fo, articles selected from It., page. Any and every ilH Ilt prosperity mid unefulness for a circuhl- 
Journal 1* at lllnrty r nn*i Invlfwf, to ropy fn i'lv, Lrv I'l fnliUuir .. , 
each orhrln.ll article or ill iislmtlonlo Hu ml Mm, Yorker. U "" D OW ‘‘ r iH ,u0 ™ l " *h« 
I'uurf for the Northern Dbdriet of New York munientlvo on the branches with which they me 
I Our only object l n copyrighting this paper is t» secure faiulllur. And if is to such men that the Agricultural 
wluil every hnmirable Journalist will freely grant proper I'ress of America id, to a large extent, Indebted for 
credit rm articles .elected from Its pages Any and every ita „l prosperity mid unefulness for acilOtllu 
Journal Im at lilM fly, >in*i Invlfwl, to ropy froolv, Lv rmlitin^ ... 
each ortgitial article or Illustration to Huntl M, w IVJter. ti, " , 1111,1 P‘ wcr wlll, ’ h < H doing "lOr® l " **»« 
_ fortune of tho I’eoplo and (lountry than any other 
inlliieiice of ut]ual expense, 
Ij ,n r,, « ,ini to u,w f " ui, '° ,,r th ° u,,|iai ' nkw vohkkr. 
we can only Hay to all subscriber*, (old, as woll iih 
' those now being enrolled on our list,) that wc aliall 
VOLUMJ^CII —INTltODUOTOKY. endeavor to render it in all roapects worthy Its motto, 
mid a valiant advocate anti promoter of 
Foil the twelfth time it becomes our duty to Indite , . ... ,, , . , . , , , 
* tuo ohjects it has long sought to advance 1‘rogress 
an Introductory article for a Now Year and Volume of , m p rovi!inciU .n W|t| , 11)on , f , t VHMl j M1 . 
the It./..At. Nkw-Voiikhu and the present one must of M „bscrlh«rs, and greater facilities than ever before, 
bo penned very hastily, amid tho cares, labors and 
constant interruptions of the bimiesl season wo have 
experienced in oveT^twenty ymirs, of Journalism. 
Hence, if we full short of your expectations, reader 
if we Oiler nothing original, striking, eloquent, or 
otherwise worthy the occasion please hear in mind 
that what you now read is the crude production of 
one whose brain uud physical energies have been 
overtaxed by constant labor, and the frequent and 
unavoidable demands attendant upon the enlargement 
and improvement of tlie Contents and A,.. of .. ,/ , , , 
11 and value so munifertt as to b« uppredatod by every 
t.hiM Jriiii'nii liulfifiit if if a it lints** oi/.... .. " v 
this Journal. Indeed, if you have ever demolished a 
long cherished dwelling and constructed upon Its site 
a new and modern edifice being very particular to 
have the latter a decided Improvement, Internally and 
externally -you cun perhaps, to some extent, ajipre 
elate the ordeal through which we have recently 
passed; though (having experienced both vexatious 
labors,) we think the rebuilding and enlargement of a 
house an easy task compared will, the reconstruction journal, hut ratlmr fo combine all H ,and 
and expansion of a newspaper, the entire material 
being new, mid tlm time for the revolution limited to 
a few days instead of several months. In one case 
the skill and labor of masons, carpenters, painters, 
<lc., are employed in wctMH/n, and if mistakes are 
made, days and weeks can be occupied, If necessary, 
in mulling amends; but in tlie other, the science, 
handiwork uud power of type founders, jmper-niakers, 
writers, engravers, printers, pressmen mid steam 
presses, must bo brought into requisition nearly at 
thr tome timt, while no delay cun bo permitted in any 
department. And if thelVis a “failure to connect" 
Imre and there (and such things me unavoidable in a 
provincial town, even in Urn Metropolis of Western 
New York,) resort must frequently be bail to tlm tele 
graph wires (tin* malls being too slow,) to “ Inn ry up " 
tlilAUud that Indispensable mimic. Ah, no! build 
ing a new house on the ruins of an old one or even 
getting married, and going to house keeping for the 
I*rut time m no “circumstance" to tho (In vulgar 
parlance) “course ol sprouts" to which we of the 
ItiuiAi. Olliee have been subjected during the pant two 
weelm, lint we lire raying too much before we fairly 
begin what was Intended to be included in Ibis article. 
In presenting the initial number of a new year and 
Volume, our lirst and lioundcn duty is to tender sin 
cere Acknowledgment* to ouch mid all who have In 
any wise rontril.uh d t.» the remarkable success and 
prosperity of tlm Ituiui. Nisw-Yokkick to the tens 
<d thousands whose conlideueo, encouragement and 
support have enabled us to thus i.iutorlally enlarge Its 
pages and u nder il« Style mid Contents correspond 
ingly tasteful, entertaining and valuable. Those to 
whom we are under obligations are numerous, and 
widely scattered throughout this broad Union, (includ 
ing the would he Southern Confederacy) the Canadas, 
A"., indeed, over every civilized portion of tlm 
Western Continent and therefore our acknowledg¬ 
ments must be somewhat Cosmopolitan in aspiration. 
All who are familiar with the past course of this 
journal are probably ho lalblliar with tho platform to 
which it has uniformly adhered, that any declara¬ 
tion ol principles would be siipcrlluoiw in this con 
neelion yet the many thousands whom we now 
address for the Hist time are entitled to an announce 
nmntof our alms and objects, uml these we will give 
we eater upon a new year uud volume with augment- increased in numbers, inllticnce mil usefulness during 
ed roiiHdenoo that we shall he enabled to render this the past few years, mid i e "I 'JjLii,. grunt auxiliaries 
join ml .'inim ntly b> nellcal to individuals and com to Improvement in tlie lAirul, ^eeliahle mul kindred 
munition, and highly promutlvn of the best interests Arts. Their design and professed objects have ever 
of thu country. Kmbriielng many important Depart been laudable mid noble, and many of tlie most Intel 
merits, each of which wo strive to make, in the course ligent and public spirited oitl/.cns have aided in their 
id' a year, as complete as any dlMtlnet paper or book formation arid successful continuance. Let them he 
oil the subject, the labor and expense bestowed upon maintained, mid their popularity mid usefulness mig- 
thc lie ha i, can hardly be realized by one unacquainted merited everywhere. This can only he done by seeing 
with journalism, yet we hope to make its merits that they lire properly managed mid the best time 
and value sc manifest as to lie appreciated by every to correct errors, or institute reforms, Is at the mutual 
careful reader. l'o make the whole paper valuable meetings, as already suggested, 
and acceptable, while Its various purls shall he useful 
mid complete, we employ the bust talent, anil that rpiIUl iyAIlty. No. I. 
best adapted to the Several departments. Indeed, as 
*se have said on a similar occasion, our object from In the articles which I may from time to time write 
the commencement nl the Iti/KAi, Nk.w YoubII has upon this subject, It Is not proposed to go Into an 
not been to furnish either mi Agricultural, Hortl- elaborate disquisition upon the breeds of cuttle, and 
cultural, Scientific, Kdututlonul, Literary or News the best grasses and their cultivation. Most of the 
journal, but rather to rombiio’ all tlif.Hr, and thus region in this Ktuto properly adapted to this branch 
present a puper unequalled in Value, Variety, anil of farm husbandry, is already occupied by intelligent 
HscliilncHH td Contents, <>ur earnest desire has ever farmers. They have their rows, and pastures, and 
been to make it an honest, Independent, reliable 
mid eminently useful Hi it a i., Lhkjuky anii Fahi.v 
Nkwhilwkk correct in Us teachings on I'metical 
meadows; and their annual experience, and, above 
all, accumulation of capital, is tending to improve, 
rather than stand still or retrograde. Hints mid 
Subjects, instructive and enleiTaluing to members suggestions may he given which will hi of service, for 
ol the I’a n 1 11 y I'irele, of high moral tone, mid entirely 
flee from deception and quackery, even lu Its adver¬ 
tising department. Such was our platform before the 
Hun ai. paid expenses, and It is the same now, wlion 
there are a great variety of opinions, and diversity of 
practice, in all sections. There are good, had, mid 
indifferent dairymen; so there are good, bettor, mid 
best among their products, the result generally of 
receiving an average (as we have lor the past wei'kj of causes which It Is their power to control, so that 
about two thuimanU miliHcrit/rrH prr day, all, If they choose, can he among the best. 
Appreciating Our indebtedness to the thousands who Dairying may be divided into three brandies: 
have thus far seconded oilr efforts, and the increasing Rutter, Cheese, and Milk, and in one division or 
thousands who are now subscribing for and extending the other, they form the leading business of the 
the c irculation ol this journal -augmenting It* sphere farmers upon upwards of twenty of the twenty six 
ol uref ii I lies iii school districts, hamlets, villages and millions of acres in this Shite. Its importance may 
cities throughout the States, Territories, and Ih'ilmh ho Inferred from the facts disclosed by tho Louses of 
Provinces wo enter upon the arduous and nn.pom.i JHflfi, which shows tho whole number of cows to have 
Id.- labors and duties of a New Year and Volume in been LOliH.m. The products id the year previous 
the hope ol being aide to discharge them with such were as follows: 
fidelity as to merit a continuance of the conlldonco Hatter (D i!U.a07:1 | ()i| 
and support already so largely and generously accord i'Iioomo 38,M4,‘Jilllbs, 
ed to tilts cuterpriao in which we arc engaged. Mlllt,sold, Uo.ttJA.Rfll galloiiH. 
I letter WI,mV>7:i lh«. 
('Ii*line 38,0.14,249 lbs, 
Milk, Mold, 20,0011,881 giillons. 
Those totals, large though they appear, do not by 
any means represent the aggregate of the cow's value 
to the farmer. 
The experience of the best milkmen has shown 
that the average of cows will give ViO gallons of milk 
in a year; uud t> quarts of milk will make a pound 
of cured cheese, or I I quints will make a pound of 
butter. If we take cheese us the standard, mid at 
H cents per pound, the current rate for many years 
past, then milk is worth to tie farmer one mid a 
hall cents per quart at the lowest estimate, which 
would make the annual product from the cows 
$:i.'i,2/i8,()'JI. In the host dairy regions, mid a.. 
the best farmers, the cows produce over $.i() per head 
annually. The products of the dairy represented lu 
tlie Oensus, therefore, do not convey the true value 
of the cow, because they merely refer Ui the amount 
sold, and not to that consumed in the family. 
(Joinpure it with other brunches of fanning, and 
we Khali seo how much more Important the dairy Im 
than all the grain grown in tin; State. Thus, in the 
same year there was raised: 
iiiiKhelH. Value. 
Indian earn .19,290,001 .f9,848,.'HO 
Winter wheat 7,000,040 8,823,811 
AO’L SOU I MITES ANNUAL MEETINGS. 
As the Annual Meetings of most id' the State, 
County, and Local Agricultural Societies are t,o lie 
held during the ensuing few weeks, we lu g to cull 
the attention ol I'ai nieiH, Horticulturist'!, Mechanics, 
Manufacturers, and all others Interested in the propel 
management of such associations, to llm Importance 
of attending mid participating in the proceedings on 
sueh occasions, Members who feel uu interest In the 
prosperity mid perpetuity these Societies who 
desire to see their reputation and usefulness main 
tallied and Increased are especially bound to he 
pre-tent ut the annual meetings, and speak and vote 
for such measures, and men for olilcers, iih will further 
their views of right and progress In future manage 
incut. And they should scrutinize the past action 
of managers know what lots been done, and at 
how great uu expense. All olilcers'worthy of their 
positions prefer to have members take this course, 
Instead of omitting their duty mid Ignorantly com- 
nu 1 , . ' w. ..I, Mit-n 4 ftIIu iKD'Miiimv i'.uin 
wiifj afti roll mu ,il!i i/l, nK what wo l,ttVlJ Paining, or lruilrmtttliiK Mwplclou#, that Nome thlnga 
P rtl^n^ A r ,,!,Ul : rkH w “• ««“ -oncy has been foolishly ex 
{ a ‘ 1 .. 0J ; ^ w '' “*mark.d, substen- pended during the year, that this «r the other man 
tlally commencing its e,event,, V. no, the lirst just elected .mb,, „f the hoard is not „t for 2 
full faith in' tl ' 'Fo ../ W ° UKK . U "" M l ^ u ‘' <l ' vl111 r ,0Mltl " n . "r tliat some other screw is loose J n the 
*1^ ;;~ of 11,0 ^ 111 . .- 
clowned ZrZ 7 lldVOnii ^ ^ to pay money |„ when It Is due." is 
oi s, o in ms i a journal devoted to a remark sometimes hoard in ilnancial circles and 
/-o A r.ey -'w». 
. ■ \.V 
mid heuellclnl. (’ommensurate with the progress of elected, and then complain ither Of the persons 
the Hu a \ i, has been the advaticemeut of the Agricul chosen, or the in miner in which their duties are <1 is 
tunil, llorticiiltunil, and kindred Industrial interests charged. They seem to nmlu grumbling a special 
si, » 
Uk m wfij 
Im history of himincss, and some are apt to Imitate a certain army 
ware that no In Flanders if things do not. square exactly with their 
{ 1 'oss and Im individual notions. They give little and exact much. 
I clothes the II they don't get the host premiums, or all for which 
the subject, they compete, the committees me blrsHrd, while llu; 
families have whole hoard of inmiagers llnd themselves in a hornet's 
now engaged nest. No matter how much time and money the man 
s, or in breed ugers devote to the discharge oi their duties, they got 
•I'ul domestic little help or sympathy from those who consider it 
us, and com- their privilege and duty to llnd fault. We fear tho 
ich they are iiiilhuiiiiiu will never come I ■ J rots ol Agricultm ill 
1 Agricultural Societies for the more they sirlvo to do their duty 
indebted for tho more unhappy may Im their lot on this mundane 
for a circulu sphere. No douhl there up iirorn in the manage- 
to make the meat of many Societies, hut it those who complain 
in any other of the sins of omission and ..mission, would attend 
the annual meetings mid use their ell'orts to elect 
(K\v YnitKICIt geod men mid true, and Htand by tlnm nfler rlrcliov 
d, ns wo || „„ Instead nf compelling a few men to do all the work 
that we shall llr "* receive all the abuse us well us glory there 
l.hy its motto would In; lar less cause ol complaint,'’ 
I promoter of We wish this subject could lie brought home to 
• -“ I'rogrcMS all our random interested -an Unit they may not only 
vast increase think but mV thereupon Agricultural Societies are 
i ever before, now numerous throughout the countiy, having largely 
Iih augment- increased in numbers, inlluenee mil usefulness during 
.o render this the past few years, and i e ' JjUic great auxiliaries 
ids and com to improvement in tlie lAimli^Tcliutilu and kindred 
lies!, interests Arts. Their design ami professed objects have ever 
rtant Depart boon laudable uud noble, and many of tlie most Intel 
in the course ligent and public spirited citizens have aided in their 
ui per or honk formation mul successful continuance. Let thorn bo 
istowud upon maintained, mul their popularity mul usefulness mig- 
inttcquainted merited everywhere. This can only lie done by seeing 
si i i '' 
*>. 'SkT'A v , 
m 
' ‘ ' I 
'»)! W; H* 
■ I- ^ 
iss mm. 
foc-yr. w y 
. : 
' •h' AJW.U, 
VV IdH'I'fdW. N NIC VV YORK FARM IIOIIK-IC. 
Tii h accompanying engravings give a correct view 
of the elevation and the plans nf a house Just cornple 
ted by Kmmonh II UnVoiin, lOsq., of Ontario (Jo., N. 
Y,, on his farm in I'lmlps. It was deMlgnetl and the 
architectural drawings made by A. .1. Waiinkk, Ar 
ehlteet of Hoehnst. I , f V., mid- LulU b, Hi UI. TaV 
u»u, of Newark. Tlm building is cl’ wood with tin 
roof. I tie Inline Is tilled in with brink, which lenders 
It as warm as a brink building. The rooms me con¬ 
veniently arranged, and sufllcloptly large. T’lio house 
IS well proportioned in every particular. The main 
building is 2H by 30 feet, with posts 2ft feet high. 
The main Wing is 20 by 23 feet, with posts IH reel high. 
The other wing is 20 by 30 feel, with posts LI feel, 
high. The rooms on tlie principal lloor of the main 
building, and the silting room in the wing, lire Ml feet 
in lioighL. The kitchen and pantry M) feet. The 
rooms in the second story of the main building are 0 
feet high, and those in the wing 7 feet. Nearly all the 
looms are (iulshed w'tii butternut lumber, and var 
nlshcd, giving the wood work Its natural appearance. 
The collar, occupying the entire foundation, oxeep 
tin, wood-house, is divided into three rooms, mul sop 
united by stone walls. The floor throughout the cellmq 
is mn.de of cement, One room is used for I mil mul 
vegetables, one for milk, butter and cheese, and other 
pt'o 1 ‘'doi. , and ti.i third .s . hall leading to the other 
two. Adjoining this hall is a largo cistern. The 
milk room is lathed mul plastered, which keeps it cool 
uml prevents dampness, Thin IIotl.se in appearance 
is tasteful mul sulliciently ornamental, and standing, 
as it docs, on a beautiful eminence overlooking a large 
extent of country, is much admired by all who see It. 
And although more oxpunslvd than a majority of I'm m 
houses, tlie cost is not a loss to the owner, as lie lias a 
farm that will warrant the outlay. 
•rfi: 
i r 
I'iitHT promt. 
A, I’arlor 17Lxl7‘, feel; II. Hull 9*14 feet; lied Room 
llxll fret, l>, lli'il Room, or Nursery— 11 x Ifi I'eet, , Closet; 
!•'. Ulilnu ('hum!.; tl , Dining or Sitting Room IflxlW'j f**t; 
// Kitchen- 12', < Id' rout; t I’ttntry U‘, <10I'eet, •/, Hull; 
A Sink, Mold Room, M , I'lutloiin, A', Wood I louse 
I4<lll feet; t). u Water < lonetn, /*, I'iu/./u , It, WiilU, or 
|SoiMug« way to Wuler ChmeU 
KKCOND P 1.00It. 
(I, I’lirlor ('handier 14 » 17 Au feel; A Hull tlx 17 1 . feel; e, r, r, 
UIOmoIm; t Red Room llxll I'eet; /', llitlli oi lied Room 
9x1 A feet; u Hull ti',x22 I'eet; h Library I'.’Lxl/i I'eet; 
Red Room iJLxll) fuiit;./, Kitchen ('hiuiilier; m m Roofs 
uf I’llWAIIM. 
The entrance to tin, attic mul observatory Is from 
the stair, in the hath room. The slop drum from the 
house piis>es under tin, water-closets mul from thence 
to the manure collar. The parlor and front hull are 
heated by a furnace In the cellar. Tin, entire cost 
of tin- building was three thousand dollars, uud it is 
considered a very line one for the money. 
THE 1,'OIIEHTH. lit form, as in texture 
The bent rib*of tho sbi 
M KitoiPtti. and nuinilieont everywhere, mul always, htitlroHH of a vast edlflci 
our Heavenly Father's goodness is conspicuous in the basket, were modeled fo 
JorrHiH. With gorgeous tints, and ever varied forms (loudness and Wisdom. 
In farm, as in texture, the tree anticipates Its uses. 
The bent ribs of the ship, and the bill llug-stall'; (lie 
buttress of a vast edifice, and the willow of a ladles 
basket, were modeled for our convenience by Inllulte 
of beauty, to please the eye mul gratify the taste, they 
answer myriad purposes in tin, commerce and busi¬ 
ness of mankind. 
Tin, Oak, emblem of power, answers for strength 
Itirlirr than thr mini's is tin• /mrst's wealthi rieher 
in other qualities than in those we have named. Fur¬ 
nishing, as it does, materials for oar cdiilces, our 
ships, our Implements and machinery, it performs it 
ludhui corn 
Winter win-,it 
Hprliig wheat 
$9, CIA,848 
8 , 82 .'!, 811 
2,0:13,363 
and durability. The (Jodar tlelh s iteotiy. Tho elastic still higher ofllco Hi tlu, wondrous mechanism of our 
Hickory yields and reconsiders. Tlu, tall Ash of tlie globe. This, however, will form tlu, subject of 
lowlands, and the fruitful (‘hestnut, open to the wedge another article. We will here only assert, In general 
and make enduring fences. The I'lne, a richer gift terms, what, science and experience have made evi 
than enieraids, . Dong, light, durable, lit lor tho must dent, Unit forests exoi't a powerful influence upon 
of a mighty ship, or the dt<lmute mouldings of a ducal climate, soil, jiroductioiia, and, consequently, upon 
palace. Hooch and Itasswood, exact opposites; like man himself. 
diverse characters among men, 1111 their appointed It should have occurred to every one, long before 
places. The Walnut, Maple, Cherry, Rosewood, this, that the fact that many trees were made, was 
Mahogany, colored us exquisitely as IM iikn’m emivuss, proof that many trees were wanted. Where trees and 
mul bearing the diamond's polish, subserve the pur shrubs were omitted by Nature’s Architect, It was the 
loini '"due of thu thru* Fading grain crops, >20,1)92,Alt) and hearing the diamond’s polish, subserve the pur si,rubs were omitted by Nature’s Architect, it was the 
In the further treatment ol this subject I propose poses of usefulness and ornament In tlu, poor man’s symbol of desolation, the doom of barrenness, Un¬ 
to consider tlu, cow as a manufacturer of herbage cottage and emperor’s palace. Kven the knotty disfranchisement of limn, a notice that the simoom 
into milk, mul the vuriotis modes udopted to prepare excrescence is scooped into a bowl, or rounded into a mul tlie sirocco should reign there. Almost iiuiver 
tlie products ol milk lor mm kel. i\ maul. sally the lavoi d portion l "I the earth, tUc latitudes 
