crpitS, 
HOME MARKETS FOR FARMERS. 
With a little cultivation and pushing, we 
HEMP AS A NAROOTIO- 
Qt v ' i *' ¥ $ , liere in my town, sell our wheat. There are cm r~\ 
^JjttUttSTnttl (f Opif 5» within seven miles of me seven mills and a Hpfl'IW UPflUKt 
^ fp * railroad depot, where,wheat is sold, autl all Qo, 111 u 
— m different directions. Now in order to see ______ 
HOME MARKETS FOR FARMERS. ; lU tl ' t ‘ so ™ eu »m1 out wl.at they will “ rr rMp ~ A WA1?nnTTn 
- pay for wheat, I would have to drive sixty- HEMP AS A NAROOTIO- 
With a little cultivation and pushing', we three miles it 1 succeeded in finding them at Tbp m#h, Vn»i ai r .. i 
f»n!! S,c“ ra w C "“f T ki ' X '"' S W# T “ " ,ir r l-UUKki Jhmp-lILTcSy 
.ts?. t, 1 : 
about. I do,,', ce how many middle men '•'«» will .to belter i end tor.. leave ,o ' “ 1 lu'm , °Tl' ' 
we have; u,ey are not to be Lj.tae,! ; l,„t ».mt up tb. other man for lear he will make !. , % T.L f, ft"” i ,", S ' 
their present inorieof takiug no risk ami ttie 11 mistake if lie tries to find him. Mr. Junior, ... . ' ° ’ l,fl lc °j. w '' ’ 
farmer taking,11. should be considered. I IW indigtnm, as 1 think over the.my-’ ^ ,°S. “ “in If 2 
bavo known instances where there was a ance a ikrmer is put to to market Iris produce , i,„ .. ., . . . ' 
. sent .. for the ... to pay in- 1. «'• Pracnt time. Hoping ,1m farmer, £,! fhe w rn lv m ‘ ' l^T “P 
stead of receiving sometlilng for his Itard vvl11 r,SB their migiit and establish their .i . '), m ‘ ,s . llM 1 '' '' ". 1 
earned surplus. A neighbor of mUie sent rightl,y owning a |,h£e where they eau put 
two crop, of hops, a yea? or two ago, to the ‘"oir goods on sale, and no, violate city or- " “a t ‘“"JT.torZl?!' '•» 
cmnmission merchant, autl instead of reeeiv- 'b nances by leaving their horses unhitched rim stall ml ", " ’ ' 'T " !, n ''!° V’ 
ing something for the had to send »"W there is no place to Id,eh, a rust- ‘' »' '"i«all^tlm ten, er 
tuul placed bis arms and limbs in every knew tlie seed Avas bad. Seedsmen arc 
imaginable attitude. A, waxen figure could about as liable to bo taken in in their pur- 
not be more pliant or more stationary in chases of seed as other people. As a rule, 
each position, no matter bow contrary to they arc willing to make proper amends for 
the natural intluenco of gravity on the part, any mistakes or oversight — not always. 
To all impressions be was, meanwhile, al- They are no better (as a class) uox any worso 
most insensible.” A similarly extraordinary than other people. 
Now, ii wo bad had our market place 
near home, some one would have been 
SWINDLED BY MEASURE. 
The New York Mercantile Journal says: most insensible.” A similarly extraordinary than other people. 
In tropical latitudes the hemp-plaut exactly influence was subsequently found to be ex- -- 
reverses its character in colder Climates. In orcised on animals; but after a time the Early it one au«i Enriv Goodrich Pointnc*. 
the la tter its growth is more or less stinted, elfeet passed off entirely, leaving the patient, About the 25th of February last I planted 
but the woody filler is abundant and strong, Uninjured. on very thin land, two bushels each of Early 
ami for the sake of this the crop is valuable, Dr. Moreau, a French physician, who Rose and Early Goodrich potatoes, manured 
though only the smallest quantities of gum made many experiments with the haschisch in the drill with about 150 bushels cotton 
are secreted. In the warmer regions, on °f the Arabians, and many of them upon seed - The potatoes were planted among a 
the contrary, the plant grows luxuriantly, his own person, says, when it is taken in yQung orchard. The ground being very 
but the woody fiber is almost useless, while -small quantities: — “It is really happiness poor, 1 put only three or four rows of pota- 
the gum or resin is the only product for which is produced. And by this l menu an toes, three.feet apart, between each row of 
which it [lays to cultivate the crop. This enjoyment by no means sensual, as might be lrees i potting one piece containing one or 
gum is found to ooze from the little knots of supposed. * * For the bascbisb-ealer is two eyes about tweuty inches apart, in the 
the stalk, and yet more from all the lender happy not like the gourmand, or the volupt- ‘b'ill. Covered with small turn plow, culli- 
tAvigs, leaves and flowers. It is carefully nary, or the famishing man when satisfying vated once with barrow, and plowed and 
gathered, or extracted by various processes, bis appetite, but like him who bears tidings hoed once. The Early Rose were ripe about 
and under many different names is used by which fill him with joy, or like the miser Ii June, but on account of wet weather 
a great multitude of people ns a source of counting bis treasures, the gambler who is did not dig them until the 26tl). Same lima 
narcotic indulgence. In many parts of successful at play, or the ambitious man who dug Early Goodrich. Had of Early Rose 
India it is gathered by hand, the laborers is intoxicated with success.” * * * * 100 bushels, besides what hud been used by 
going through the fields and picking off the “Taken in doses sufficient to induce the fl hunily of twelve, and 120 bushels of Early 
Gan any one estimate bow much is annu- little globules of pure gum with their fingers. I fantasia, as its more remarkable effects are Goodrich. We like Early Rose best, hi 
nmilllll .lllfl I,£j till ||,. -mm,.- i • uviv giuuu U.3 Wi MINI illOU iUI^CIS. (/-"’".I Ulvlw it-inanvttUlG IMIUUtrO me . ....w. ,T- I -AUtll iy HUOU ilUfel., lUlL UK 
. ‘ ' ,e to " ' oive sold Ills bops at ally lost to the producers and the consumers In this stale it is called pure, or waxen, called in the Levant, its first influence is the Goodrich is a good potato in our soil.—J. M 
, < oi a n mai -et. p ace. e would of the country by the practice of selling c/utrrua, or sometimes motneea, and briugs a same as wlieu taken in a small dose; but Moss. 
iave °" 1 "' 'O'C ‘"h'-i- hi.ps; and it there vegetables and fruit by me.-,sure m„lc;,d of high price in markets like Calcutta, In 'Itis is followed by an intense feeling of imp- — ■ ■ 
was a difference in the quality, be could weight. I believe tl.ut “ heaped measure" is Central India the same gum is gathered by piiu-ss which attends all the operations of r , 
compute will ol '‘is, ai " 11 anything was a disgrace to the statute books of the coun- men wearing leather aprons, walking rapid- Uienlind. Tbesiln shines upon every thought (|f|l (V 4lilYl 4 ’Yt£'ftTCT1Y 
the matter he could have lound it out and a try, and assert that it means whatever the ly through the l.cmp fields ami beating the «•»« l*8B» through the brain, and every 
rcuienv wmilil Ilf* •lll.rir/iul/wl f',... 1. .......a.. ....... .i t. . . a 1 ° 1 J 5 n 
t ’,1.1 , , . , . * -- - — •« ......... -.* .110, viiim. JO ai.uivi Dll It y J ..... ... iv '-l/c.l 11 I I. , 11V, ,./l 
com pm i \m i o ms, am i anything was a disgrace to the statute hooks of the conn- men wearing leather aprons, walking rapid- Uieirtlnd, The sun sliinesupon every thought 
the matter he could have found it out and a try, and assert that it means whatever the ly through the hemp tielifcami beating the P^ses through the brain, and every 
rlr ' i " c V >e ' SI !- < T"' ,i lo . 1 * a <t,ture * lCu P flr nitt y choose. It is as easy to put plauls; as these bend towards the man the movement of the body ia aaonrceofenjoy- 
ui tin; i illy of the same kind. As Mr. Curtis orty pounds of potatoes into and on to a gum sticks to the apron and is afterwards menl.” A singular result, however, is, that 
crbsimm, 
1 t • I . p . , Ilf* “ v * •* r»'***“ M4U n w 11 (HIM in mi.i-( (liVIo .“ •• wMijjiiuti • ooiim, nwncvui , I Mill 
I.is sail m le UHAT, s columns, it brings hall bushel measure as it is of wheat or corn, scraped off. In many instances I lie apron owe soon loses all control of the mind, and 
jo l pirni ucei am >'>\(i a< c to face, u here ■ is only iv matter of skill and cheek in and all other clothing is dispensed with and the feelings move in whatever direction the 
exp ana ions am, i need he, instructions, heaping. On the other hand it is very easy the plants are brought up against the naked impulse may carry them. Hence, those who 
can e g ven. to make twenty-live pounds of the same body, to which the gum adheres and then, give themselves up to the intoxication of the 
When wo g. t Hie bom market place once vegetable fill a measure. So much for sealed at the end of the round, is scraped off. Of fantasia carefully withdraw from everything 
established, all will go to market with will; balf bushels. Rut when retailers and spec- course, gathered in either of these latter which ivould give llmir delirium a tendency 
they vill know of a certainly the- wiii m- ulators discard the half bushel, or only pro- ways, the gtun cannot be as pure as that lo melancholy or excite unpleasant emotion. 
scraped off. In many instances the apron owe soon loses all control of the mind, and NOTES FOR HERD&MEN. 
and all pther clothing ia dispensed with and the feelings move in whatever direction the Remedy for Koot-Kot in Cnttlc. 
the plants arc brought up against the naked impulse may carry them. Hence, those who I have had an experience of nearly 
body, to which the gum adheres and then, give themselves up to the intoxication of [he thirty years in Canada with this disease, and 
at the end of the round, is scraped off. Of fantasia carefully withdraw fl'Oineverything have tried all the remedies recommended l>v 
course, gathered in either of these latter Which would give Ihotr delirklin a tendency different writers, nearly all of which failed, 
ways, the gum cannot he as pure as that to molancUoly or excite unpleasant emotion. I was led to try experiments and finally 
carefully picked. The one is known, there* Generally they retire to the harem, or where succeed in finding the origin or place of be- 
;1 when hard pressed, and make the carefully picked. The one is known, there* Generally they votive to the harem, or wb 
V, be buyers there tw infer!- r >s '.veil " ,J ‘ 1:i tandard of measure file evil fore, as “ common ” charms and the other •'«*»• 1111,1 cheerful society is to he found, 
superior articles; there will he but few spec- >3 magnified mill more. Manufacturers make as “ pure," and they command widely dif- During this period' of fmtasui, m 
tators, hut one gvuml ••-■••m.:. of .,-.cn lent wliich finds the readiest sale and if ferent prices. errors of perception in regard to lime f 
women doing business in a lmsiiic -• like fl 1 ’**--peck -nd five peck bask ts are called Another wav of Catherine is to collect l he Platte are remarkable. “ Minnies «e 
women doing business in a husinc-n likr luree peck aud five peck basket-sure called I 
manner, exchanging produce (■ money • lor ,ll0 y caii 1)6 had i-i any abundance, 
and money lor produce, horses, cattle, sheep, In ,ur mark*. -- l liiul tn > st , i«skets 
or anything n firmer may raise. It will b b,u„iir s. 
educate farmers’ boys aud girls to do bus!- f,lil > lllt) ’ R can he madt to hold ic i ahe, three incite i in -lia.i eter.and on du- 
ness, because they will go where business is 8,une by dint of nice piling ami .-yen lalam i 
ai wiiku imus tnc readiest sale: and if ferent prices. errors of perception in regard to lime ami animal shake its hind foot as if something 
1 ’ p<l “ kv.-peck bask - arc called Another way of gathering is to collect the P ,!ice ’H' 11 remarkable. “Minutes seem were between the cloven parts of the hoof, 
‘ " •’ r "‘ Ul 11 1,111 i ! 's 11 ee. J o 1 oils themselves, and dry them without re- llou *' 3 mid hours nre prolonged into years, and the Same ankle will soon become a little 
II -.III uiatk- bud! - - •> s.. •*» ol lasketa | meviug Im- oin In this form it is called till at last all idea of lime seems obliterated, swollen. You may then look out for the 
command widely dif- 
nt ami cheerful society is to he found. ginning of this disease. In its first appear- 
Durihg this period of fantasia, one’s ance, if you observe closely, you will sec the 
done. 
The most disgusting and 
loathsome part 
uimuuiK 
nig. find also a flaring top b:,l : art 
licit looks much like the upper pttl | 
f II It IW.I /lilt IV . . . . 1 . I 
till at last ail idea of lime seems obliterated, swollen. You may then look out for the 
and the past and present are confounded to- foot-rot. And now for the remedy : — It is 
The doctor says that one evening necessary to take up the foot and cut with 
of farming at tU6 present time Is marketing. tWMiei cut °iT, uud to be a sealed mesa* b 
Let a farmer start for some city (Rochester, ,,r( ’* When a farmer sails a load of potatoes gwyah. T twigp Under h-av- a I horns, and ns lie advanced the passim,', 
for instance,) say fifteen miles away, with a to * wholesale buyer the big basket is pro- ers, however, arehei-r: b-ir .. eu , ' him inti rmiimbh , jis extrmnit’v 
load to market; let it be hot or let it be ducc ’d u " d bv-'ped full. If the farmer de- alone, very powerful. In M cco this is receding as lie pressed forward, 
cold, he wUI look somewhat tired when he murs at such generous measure, the Haring called kief, and a pipe full, scam-ly the ■ These effects produced by i - 
rrnIn llw.im . 1.1 A IC .. . in . tilul./.l Imiai./J.i ... i • t ■» __ * ? 11 ’ J J 
re mixed with 
ing his goods around the streets, looking tto basket measured. Of course it is honey, ground doves, nutmegs, etc., and 
lot a buyer. He will find no conveniences lllled heaping full. 1 he farmer having only H old under the name of madjoun. 
for hitching his horses except a ring in tlie a rusty pair of steelyards at home, ami not T „ .. , , a .. 
sidewalk which is, in fact, equivalent to tie- being accustomed to weighing his produce , Vi ' ‘ ‘— 1 ‘” 1 'G 1,1 ■ pu.p- 
■Iig then, l.aul ami fool, lor Ihoy soon will -Unite ii Is nil rigl.i, uml i, oxi re m,'l, fort \i- “"•'•"•““"“"•P - ..known 
lie. if tied in ll,M manner. note if hi, ten of pointed turn, o,Z' 7Z f ? *T ," "”.T' 
, ,- , ,, XT t.wftntv-aiv hnaiioia r,. ip .. , are made by boiling tjhe leaves and flowers 
I noticed in the Rurai. New-Yorker an Uve ' ^ S1X busije,s ' Lv,:|1 d the fanner has .. 
11,,-doctor says that one evening necessary to take up the foot and cut with 
j v ' 1|l,w tu,< '" r R'e Influence 1 a moderate any sharp knife a semicircle through the 
i dose of has/ii’hiscA, lmvcr.--.iu, a short sole of' the foot, ns near the center as possi- 
he had Hitt! 1 j l( k teptt when it bl titd if freeh blood shut it back 
I seemed us it he hail been there two nr three -tmd try the other hoof (there aviI! he no 
houre, and as he advanced the passage danger of f.Tiilifig the animal), but If mailer 
cmeil to him iiit.tniilnable, its extremity i appears, proceed to cut ilhi i»iec»* out entire, 
leeeding as be presseil t-mvard. J about the size of a Canada shilling piece7 
These effects produce,| by 
ever, are not always the same upon different cure in i ; tir.-it. i 11 will no further 
men or different Aloises and* races. Europeans But if it should brealcout.it the i p of n 
as a rule are much less susceptible to the hoof before discovery, you will want to cut 
influence Ilian the more effeminate and ex- the sole of the foot ns above described, and 
citable Asiatic. Generations of indulgence apply a salve unuluof tar and mutton tallow 
also produced marked results, both on the at the lop of the hoof, or at the placehrealc- 
uraiions of hemp in common use are known s,1 3Ceptibility to injury and the appetite, ing out 
editorial on the labor question. You say 
there is a dearth in the country, of good in¬ 
telligent labor. Young men avoid farm 
work, and seek employment on railroads, in 
shops, stores and offices. Y r ou say a careful 
study of the subject lias led you lo the con¬ 
clusion that the difficulty lies in a want of 
an idea of what he is giving, it is impossible 
to get fair measure, since one buyer is the 
same as another aud you can sell to them or 
stay at home. 
Then, again, when the consumer leaves 
his order at the corner grocery for a bushel 
of potatoes, lie is served with the small 
social organization, social intercourse, and I,!l>il£cl mentioned, only moderately heaped, 
amusements among farmers. They isolate Thus the pockets ol tlm go-lie tweens are 
tlionisel ves and their families altogether too ol,eu enriched to the value of fully one-third 
much. 1 think you are correct in your <d dje I )lod uce that passes through their 
views as above, and 1 believe this new l,anda ~ il profit that does not belong to 
market system is the only remedy for the 1,ieai » and is only theirs through sufferance. 
as iuiHchisc/l, Or by some kindred name, and 
are made by boiling the leaves and flowers 
of hemp with water to which fresh butler 
is added, and the whole evaporated to the 
thickness Of a sirup, and strained. The 
butter thus becomes charged with the gum¬ 
my substance of the plant, and assuming a 
greenish color, retains its properties for many 
years. The taste, however, is to most per¬ 
sona very unpleasant; hence it is seldom 
taken alone, hut mixed with other substances 
which, with spices and flavors, form various 
kinds of confections. That most, used among 
l he Moors is called el mogen , and is sold at an 
enormous price. The Arabs call what is 
most common with them daieamese. This is j 
When the results of this use of hemp are The cause of its breaking out at the top 
worst, It becomes a vice which slays its of the hoof is for want of vent; it cannot 
thousands, and its calamities can hardly he find its way through the shell of the foot, 
exceeded by intoxicating drinks among ns. It must, therefore, find its way out at the 
How many are its aggregate evils may be weakest point.— Isaac Camp, Katamazoo 
interred from the fact that, it was common Co,, Mich. 
more than a thousand years hefoie, tlie dis¬ 
tillation of spirits was known, and it extends 
to til most every tropical region of the earth. 
Remedy for Overflow of ilio Gull. 
In answer to David IIoi.t, Oswego, Kas., 
in Rural New-Y orker of Oct. 14th, I 
Probably the number of people among would say that a sure preventive of the 
whoni hemp is now used ns n uurcolic would overflowing of the gall in cattle is soot and 
n-it ,i icluw two or three hundred millions, salt, given In equal quantities once a week, 
Eo powerful a drug is also of no iaconsider- or as occasion may require. If soot is not 
a i e value as a medicine, for which purpose convenient, copperas with sail, to Hie amount 
its uses are well known. 
, •' v "~ rp, , .. . , , , iuiibi common won mwamese. tmsis 
evils complained ol. It will bring about 1 lut the cvl1 18 S ents,al throughout the frequently mln-ded however with other sub. 
social intercourse, social organization; ii ^‘"‘"y caunoi be doubled, since, where the dances reputed to have the same mineral ef 
will be a day that will he looked for- °PP orUluit y 18 present, there will be plenty feet as the homo 
ward to by farmers and their sons and l< > impiove it. The Farmers’Club of Now ... 1 
FIELD NOTES. 
Club of Now 
families as a day of recreation, amusement 1,a8 denounced the practice as 
and instruction. Whoever goes to the re & urda consumers. As to the remedy it is 
market will learn many things that lie will 80 ttvident. The proverb that the lmi- 
of one teaspoonful to a creature, ansAvers a 
good purpose. When cattle get very weak 
from the (fleets of this disease (which they 
sometimes will in the best condition), I take 
eggs, turn out the whites, and fill the shells 
with soot and salt, and give three at a time, 
three mornings in succession, and then omit 
relate to interest aud amuse the rest of the Allies ia well proved by the abundant 
family ; and then it will happen every week. exce P l | 0n8 ; Until the fanners exorcise their 
Just think of it, farmers: all getting together autll0 < rit 3 r il1 regard to matters of legislation 
-(W JIIMV l/AJV. oailiu ttUIJCtaiUl- Pvi»i...li.nn,. U . .. vv A.WI l) l l l | W|l I, 1 L'UVU 
k ° experience with Tolmceo Mee<h 4 ... 
iect as the hemp, This last spring, having about six acres ^ ‘"T °? W 'T*’ ^ 
The taste of hemp, when used alone and of new ground (stumps nearly rotted) I '' ,dl ' OM ' and SAlt > alld <>'rec at a tune, 
undisguised, is slightly hot, bitterish,acrid— thought I would put it into coni My sons J " C ° l " 0 \ mng9 111 smaa ‘ H ; H,on > and lliyn omit 
a little like balsam. Its effects upon the wished to try an aero in tobacco, conso times’, whlcrwUh'me hw Swvllefficted'! 
system, ns is implied by so general a use, is quenlly, some time the last of March, they cure.’ A symptom of the disease is a dull 
v-iy agreeable. It is described ns the in- sent by mail to one of the must respectable sunken eye, discharging a yellowish, watery 
once a week and posting yourselves up in 
relation to the markets and the crops, and 
seeing things bought and sold, and doing 
business in a business like manner! The 
sir, will be glorious, and all will hail it 
With joy. 
I noticed an article in the Rural New- 
Yorker, from some one—a Patron of IIus- 
• authority in regard to matters of legislation m>:is, ' r of pleasure, the exciter of desire, and seed houses in Rochester, for two ounces of substance.—J. R, R , Oiranl , Pa 
that intimately concern tUeiil, they will be Ll ^’ DtughUjr mover. A physician in India, Connecticut leaf (80c.) and one pound of 
compelled to suffer on. Meanwhile, the agi- W,H> fttudied the cireeUi ° r tll(i cirrus, or Osnge seed ($1.) The Osage seed (after ,0 ‘‘ m,l h CoWH beforc 
. tutor of the mutter by the press might effect > n ‘ re - ,,m > vt ‘ r Y »ays:-“ When soaking) 1 sowed in my garden on the 18th Nkw°Yo!^«« .-eenen^ 1 !, TTH 
! some good. taken in moderation it produces increase of and 22nd of Mav. and have nice .-.., ,, ... ^^5 ‘ 
Toledo, O. 
Ottawa. 
FARMING AS A BUSINESS. 
• - 
A man who is not smart enough to run a 
who studied the effects of the chifrrus, or Osage seed ($1.) The Osage seed (after lly< ’ fo, ‘ Mi,c " Cow " Onlvlmr. 
pure gum, very carefully, saysWhen soaking) I sowed in my garden on the 18th ? KmT, ’ AKD writes the Rural 
... it PH'O— tac*. -r .I M of May, 1? „.,o Zl 
iipiwtilo, ami srent oioula! climrtiiliwu, now. Tlw tobacco .Mil, Krai lot, 1 put in a linlf bunliel of rye, (crind it. if cniivcnicnt, 
while in excess it causes a peculiar kind of in drills a foot apart, ground J 0 x 5 feet, on am * commence, two weeks before calving! 
fltiUfiitivt .. II TT.. __ f* i . I . .. ° .. .. 1 l.JA.i . .I ... 1 -1 
uamiry. He talks about a war that is some slore 18 not smart enough to run a farm. 
da Y to lll! waged ill this country against Farmers are not to he made out of what is 
* ill m 1.*? GWUliuy lUT.imSL *-*»***»*+* ^ w uu ni.it.iu UlU Ol WiDlr, lu .. . , , . _ ,, 
monstrous monopolies. I don’t know what left aftel ‘ lawyers, doctors, ministers and n a(i " ), " lsl, ' 1 ' <;d ; ., ul | 4 . 1 ^ 
t ie Patrons of Husbandry intend to do, hut merchants are sorted and picked out. And va lve > 8;ui b r - called loudly 
fl‘e impression drawn from the article re- d a man fails on a farm he is not likely to i - !ni °. x 111 hl ‘PPly °1 foni| > ; "‘ d 'Icclared 
ferred to would lead me to think that they *mcced in a store, for it requires more talent ' UUM ' C!L ’J 1 ' Al 0 ^ 1,0 
t ul J10t Intend to do much, only blow. Now lo l,e a thriving farmer than to be aiv aver- H ! .-nY 7\- ! 8 F-' M ‘ Y, " , ound lu * 
what we want is open action—someone wit 
aas a name, who will go from county t 
county, and call public meetings and ini 
press upon the farmers the importance of 
place to sell their goods and show them tlui 
t ley will he benefited therein- and il-„ it.in 
requii 
of tin 
desigi 
ever t 
Let 
iv io ne a thriving tanner than to be an. aver- a , , . , ... 
„ » S . racrofian,. Tl.eoue gmu fail™ ta the . a! ’J"' 1 T I T ^ 
disDroDortlon hetAveen a man’. r,„a. ILL. ]Mll y- Hl3 1),d8e and sl£in were natural, 
n*am ol hemp was mlmmiat<M'<*u ; at 4 P. M. about 12x4 feet, and along the fence in the r «y e about the time of calving. If tlie 
he was very talkative, sang, called loudly new lot (south aspect), and sowed the re- ry - e is m,L ground, Ijnil it until the grains 
fi.r an extra supply of food, and declared maiuder of the seed broadcast, quite thick tllP ll ! l . ,m i J j, 01 * 
hiiiiqelf in m-i-fnet li/.oiiL a i a p m i „ . , ■. . ... , , , ' ungei. Mi. Kiutland has practiced the 
o ' ' ' worked it in with garden rake, Ac. Not above treatment for about fifteen years, and 
was asleep. At 8 1. JV1. he was found in- one tobacco plant came from the lot —Alt bus bad no ills to cure in his cows after 
Mullen! calving. _ 
Previous years I have always been able Alderney or Jer*oy 8tock for Milk and 
to raise a few tobacco plants in my garden. Butter. 
June 9 lb, I planted the ground in corn; A- correspondf.rt who lives on a small 
frost the night of Sept. 22d cut it all no 1 farm and near a smalt town and wants to 
mo V , u „ , because they are better suited to the can til tions, the genuine catalensv of the nosolo . ,T. V , , 7 US a fro,n 11118 animal - VVe d( > think the 
me, if you please, tell you how we, | of commoii farmers.-^w and ArZn gist We liim 'to 1 8 Uii! no T ^ -° be heU1 ,iable for dam ' Aldel 'ueys so well adapted for milk produc- 
‘ >v se 1 ira 1 a 8Illln b posture, ages—though it is not probable that he I lu g purposes, lor market, as Ayrshires. 
