IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) /. ^ 1.0 1.1 1^128 m m ^ 1^ 12.0 125 12.2 u& \M 1^ Ui^ ^ 6" » Sdmces Carporation % ^. 23 WIST MAIN STMIT WnSTIR,N.Y. USM (7t6)S72-4S03 m CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. S i CIHIVI/ICIVIH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microraproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques \ \ -^> (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol y (meaning "END"), whichever applies. Les Images suivantes ont M reproduites avec ie plus grand soin, compte tenu de ia condition et de ia nettet* de l'exemplaire film*, et en conformity avec les conditions du contrat de filmage. Les exemplaires originaux dont la couverture en papier est imprimde sent filmis en commen9ant par Ie premier plat et en terminant soit par ia dernlAre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impresslon ou d'iliustration, soit par ie second plat, seion ie cas. 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Les diagrammes sulvants illustrent la mAthode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 M BE In . h 1«9. 1^1' ^^^^^ 1841. m * m ]VAB1A1¥ FARIIIERS*'^ €A FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1841. BEINGvT iIRfj '^T AFTER BIS^^TILE OR LEAP-YEAR. CALCULATED /Olt THE TOWN Of llHERBROOKE, In Latitude 45* 24' JV. afw/ Longitude 71® 60' FT. ^ow the Boyal Observatory, Greenwich, iJHB ASTRONOMICAL €AL0ULATI0N8 ST ZkpOCK THOUFSON, A. M. S PUBLISHED BY JOSEPH S. WALTON, v^ . 8HERBR00KE, L. C. AND BY WILLIAM GREIG, ST. PAUL ST. MONTREAL. ■'■' ■ II . » " . ■■' ■ • ■' " ■ Price £i ptr Otmi, 3a. 9d. per Uocen, 6(1. Single. / -V 2- %3 // I mmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaimmm ^ .. EXPLANATION. ,, In tho'CoUowm^ Gftl«n.dar, the times of thS Sun's rising and set- ting ar^ the times shown by a correct time piece' when the sun is in the hf^izon. The column marked Sun South, are the times showri by.a Correct time piece when the centre of the sun is on the Merid- ian, or in other words, when it is noon by a correct noon mark; or dial. For example, when it is noon by the Bun on the first day of January, it would be four minutes after 12 o'clock by a correct time piece. To know where the Sign is, compare the character oppo- site the day of the month in the column of Moon's Places, with the explanation of the Signs of the Zodiac, below. The other matters ;are so plain as to need no cxplaiuition. i^A ME"s~ ANDC H ARACTERS oI^THE' PLANETS. :^Q The Sun. D • Tiie Moon. $ Mercury. 9 O Venus. Earth. Marn. ^ Jupiter. 1^ Saturn. lafcHerschel. IjMMES AND CHAI^ACTERS^FIPE ASPECTS. 4'^^ Q, Ascendii^ 'tiodQ. ^ Descending Node. (5 Conjuiictioii, or in the s-uitie longitude. D Quartile, or dilVering"3 sign^ in longitude. COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASONS. lal Equinox — Spring bi'ivins March 20lh Ih. 39m. ( vening. im*ir Solstice — Summer begins June 2Ist lOli. 45m. morning. I Autumnal Equinox — Autumn begins St^pt. 2M Oh. 45m. morning. I Winter Solstice — Winter begins Dec. 2131 6U. 3m. evening. Ij SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC. '^ Taiiru'j, neck. n Gemini, arms. IB Cancer, breast. ^ Leo, heart. "^ Virgo, belly. " MOVEABLE Sepluagesima Sunday.^ ^hrove^ Sunday, Ash Wednesday, First Suiulay in Lent, Palm SiUiday, Easter Sunday, Low Sui iday, Rogation Sunday, Ai-icon. Holy Thursdaj. Pentecost— Wliit Sundav Trinity Sumiay, ■n. Libra, reins. ^ / Scorpio, secrets. Sagittarius, thighs. \S Capri corn us, knees. 1^ Aquarius, legs. K Pi see?, feet. FESTIVALS. February 7 February 21 February 24 February 28 April 4 April 11 April 18 Mav 16 M' ..-i ^^y, May ■ '^^ June 6 V"^ I Advent Sunday. NovcmhIxt CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES. Dominical .Lrt'.er, C Epact^ 7 Golden jSum])^', IS Solar Cycle Roman Indiction, 14 Julian Period, 6554 ECLIPSES OF THE SUN AND MOON. In the year J 841 there \-ri!l he six eclipses, lour ol" the Sun and two of the Moon. -^ I. The th-.st will bo a pfntial eclipse of the Sui\^ on the 22d day of Januniy ; 6 at 18 m. after noon, ^his eclipse iwill be viiiible only to a small p.irt of the St>utltevn Jcean. II. The second will be a total eclipse of the MSjfel'on the :Kh day of February, visible at Sherbrooke as follovvs: Beginning of the V ^^ ' [tg^y 7 *^tp iii " ■) * * ^W Beginning of total- da rlSB^^iVWrh.^^^fr^Jilk^^ Middle of the Eclipse, '^ 9h. 17ni. k ^ End of total Eclipne, lOh. 6ni. f ^^enin^. End of the Eclipse, lib. 5m. J ^^^ III. The third will be a partial eclipse of the Sun,llr? jthe 21st day of February, invisible at Shei'brooke ; <5 atj |6h. 30m. morning. This eclipse may be seen from Ice iland and the northern part o^ the Atlantic Ocean. IV. The fourth will be a partial eclipse of the Sun on the ISth dav of .hilv, invisible at Sherbrooke. d, 9h.24m. morning. This eclipse wiH-b^een.from the iTorthenyinrt of Europe and the North Atlantic Oceap.'**** ♦■A" V. The fifth will be a total* ecli))se of the Moon on the 2 day of AugU'^1, partly visible at Sherl)rooke, as follows : Beginning of the Eclipse, 3h. 14m. Beginning of the tot^l Eclipse, 4h. 20m. Moon sets t< >t ;dl vjEc-li nscil . • •->hdliN43 m . Middle of the E(l!lif*%* * End of the t"tal Eclipse, (>h. 4 Endof iIk^ Eclij«,^e, 7h. Om.'j Duration of tot;i! Eclipse Ih. 44m. Duration of the E clipic 3h. o5m. M.ignitude, (the Moon's diameter being 1) 1.6j, on' the southern liml). VI. Th(f sixth and last will be a partial eclipse of the Sur» on the 16th day of August, invisible at Sherbrookis. (^ at 4h. 44m. evening. This eclipse will be visible only from a small part of the Southern and South Pacific Ocean. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mean Time Wi MEMORANDUM. The lefl hand pages are fefl blank for the purpose of re- cording transactions, &c. tor future reference. Leta lead pencil be attached to a string and fastened to the back of the AlmanaCy near the top. This will serve to hang up the Almanac, and be always ready for use. MEMORANDUM FOR JANUARY. -^<^- 12* 13 14 15 16 n 1& 19* 20^ 21 22. 2a 24^ 25^ 26. 27 2»; 2tf' 30v t ;.;.) '^^ ^,^4^^^cr«#W w^k' i H: n urpose of re- Leta lead the back of e to hang up |3l daya. JANUARY, iBt Month. 1841. i J Wlieii winter wiiidM uru pteiciii);; uhili, And through the white-thorn blows the gale, With solem leet I tread the hill, That over-browa the lonely rale. O Full Moon 7th day, lOh. 9n[i. morning. Q 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 [10 1 12 fl3 14 15 16 17 18 [19 JO \ J2 13 14> 55 126 27 |28 19 \0 II '6 7 C 2 3 4> 5 6 7 C 2 3 4> 5 6 7 C 2 3 4. 5 6 7 First Q uarter, 30th day, 6h. 11m. mornin g. Sun CALENDAR, ASPSCT6, &C. Rise. Sun SunIM Sets, SouthlPl Moon R.&S. Circumcision. *inPeri.7 43 4 2512 Bolivar Liberator, 1814.7 43 4 26 2nd S. after Christmas. ,7 43 4 27 ^\lS Cold Sf mndy.\7 42|4 28 5 Q Duke of Y. d '27;7 42J4 29 Epiphany. Warmer. Perigee. Battle N. Orleans, 1815. * ^ D Variable. 1st Sun. af. Epiphany. Linneas d. 1778. Stormy. Halley died 1801. 9 in Aphelion. D 9 6 ^ Aphelion. Jl thaw Sir John Moore kil. 1809 7 38,4 43 2nd Sun. af. Epiphany. 7 37|4 44 3> ^ d 5 rebels ex. '38 7 37.4 45 3> h <5 • Apogee, may 7 36 4 47 Am. In. ack. by G. B.'83!7 36,4 48 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 42:4 424 424 42 41 41 40 40 39 38 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 30 32 33 34 35 37 38 39 41 42 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 If 12 12 IC 12 12 ) 5 4 be eocpected 7 ^eclipsed invisible. 7 about this time. 7 C3dSun. af. Epiph. 7 2 Burns born 1759. 7 4Duke of Sussex b. 1773 7 5 Henry VIII d. 1547. 7 28(4 58 6.Geo. III. d. 1820. Goddl 71 sleighing. 7 C 4th Sun. af. Epiph. 7 25 31 30 4 4 55 57 27 4 26 5 5 12 12 12 59! 12 12 12 8 8 4|T|0 48 I 8 8 n n 8 SI a 39 55 3 12 4 33 5 52 7 3) rise 6 6 7 8 10 vl^l 11 11 11 35:4 49112 12 34^4 50 12 34';4 52 12 384 5312 12 32:4 54:12 13 27 45 9|ti)?ll 11 9.£2:mom. 23 32 39 46 47 41 30 10 9£b0 lO.m 1 ion 2 lot 12 12 13 13 13 13 14 14 t f 3 4 5 6 K X 8 8 D sets 4 56 6 7 8 13 9 22 10 "30 11 40 morn. 58 ■^ 1 Plain Ru9k Pudding, — Rusk^ your bread in the oven, and pound it fine ; to five heaped table spoonfuls of it, put a quart of milk, three beaten eggs, thi'ee table spoonfuls of rolled sugar, a tea spoonful of salt, half a nutmeg, and thrHd table spoonfuls of melted butter ; bake an hour. It may be eaten w'tb or without sauce. 1 2 5 6 T 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 m 27 |2S MEMORANDUM FOR FEBRUARY. -■^ • '.V' •■*•' 1 ^ ! ^^ '■■■ i ■'*'.' ' :■■■ rv^" n ^1. ■■■■■) ; f f ^^ ■ ;':. .-(.i'i lh.H'-< •' ^ fft 1« !*•. I. \ II the oven, Is of it, put e apoonfuU lutmeg, and I hour. It UlY. ! 1 ■■>:^ j-r t.^ 28 days. FEBRUARY, 2il Month. IH41. Chill airS) and wintry winds, my ear Has grown familiar with your aong j I hear it in tiie openinjr year — I listen, and it cheers me long. 1^ IQ 1 2 3 4 5 6f 7 8 9 10 11 12 fl3 14 15 16 117 18 19 >0 121 52 !3 124 15 16 11 O Full Moon 5th day, 9h. 7m. evening. (C Last Quarter I3tl) day, Ih. 49 min. morning. # New Moon 2l9t day, 6h. 32m. morning. 3) First Quarter 28th day, 3h. 14m. evening. SiuTi Sun Sun MlMoflfi CALENDAR, ASPECTS, &C. p. 2TGharlevoix d. 17t)T 7 3|Landerd. 1835. Clear 1 4 Indep. of Greece ack. '30 Sun Sets. Sun South W R.& S. 5 6 7 C and frosty. 3|c 5 <$ sup. D eclips. vis. Snow storm. 23 5 22 21 7 7 7 7 19,5 18 5 17 4 5 6 8 Septuagesima Sunday. 2 Mary Q. of Scots beh. 3 High winds. [1587 7 4 Constitution suspend. '38 ^ y t 6 ^^^^ 6, Lady J. Grey beh. 1554. 7 Revolution in Erig. 1688. CjSexagesima Sunday. 16 15 2 3 4 5 6 7 C 2 3 4 5 6 13|5 125 y 21 ^ weather. ) li d Hindenlang and,7 [Delorimer ex. 1839.7 Martin Luther d. 1546. 6 59 5 29 Cold withe 57,5 30 10 8 6 5 4 2 9 11 12 14 16 17 5 19 5 2l| 5 23! 5 24, 5 25 5 26 5 27 \oltaire born 1694. Quin. S. ^eclips. in vis. 5 5 c^ *^ow. iv 6 Ash Wednesday. D 9 4 High winds. Napoleon esc. from Elba [1815. 6 56 5 31 6 54j5 33 6 53 5 34 6 515 6 49 6 47 6 45 6 43 6 42 351 37 38 40 42 43 2 14;n 2 13 2 14 n 3 29 14'25 4 38 14 14 14 2 14 2 2 2 2 2 2 SI SI 15TIJJ I5ki:9 I5|£i:'ll 1 5iin 15 5 38 3) rise 6 13 7 32 5m 151111 2 151 :/^ 14'^ 46 59 13 morn. 26 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 «/w 14 14 14 14 14 Uk i4lK 13jT 13|T 13 8 r 2 3 4 5 5 6 37 41 37 26 9 42 9 32 13 13 8 n J) sets 11 7 8 9 10 19 31 46 morn. 2 1 17 28 Cjlst Sunda y in Lent. Venus will be evening star till the 14th day of May, and thence lorning star till the end of the year. / I is! '?t l^i : ^ •>.•' K • ./ '>i .<-.r. ■»(' ti ^J ffA«at ^emr Pudding. Stir into a pint and a half of flour a quart of milk, gradually. Add seven beaten eggH, and twro table epoonfuU of melted butter, and two tea spooa- fuls of salt. Grate in half a nutmeg; add half a pound rai- |t)ins when the pudding is baked long enough to thicken. — This pudding may ^)e either baked or boiled. If boiled fill the bag two thirds full, put it in boiling water, and keep it boiling. Turn the bag over in 15 or 20 minutes after it ii p ut in. B oil t wo hou rs, or bake an hour and a half. ~ MlTMnRANDUM'FOR MARCH. 1 * 2 ■ ' ■ ■ t ..,.'■■.•'.. 3 '■',■• 4 ■.-■•■-'••''■■.» 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 l.'> 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 j23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . .1) '.'■st ,'M .:ir^? w-''' ., /!: 'J !• » ■;,■ ' ' W ' < -kr. :( \/^ ^ <:> V ♦ V ,''J; % l h V fi<*':?k-f< .1 '- 'j' . 1 ^' t t .« I SS 1841. days. MARC H, 3d Month. 'he aluriny March is come al lust, With wind, and cloud, and changing sklea 1 hear the ruahinf; of the blnat That through t he bnotv^y valley flies. _ • O Full Mooii'Tth day, 81i. 4.9m. morning. lli day, 9h. 30m. evening. # New Moon 22d day, 9h. 4<7m. evening. }> First Quarter 29tli day, lOh. 9m. evening Sim I Sun r Suir^l3i'()"()n ^ CALENDAR, ASPECTS, &C P ' "2| Rise. Sets. South.iPIR.&S JO 121 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 6 '40 6 39 6 37 6 36 6 34 5 4.5 5 46 5 47 5 4S 5 50 Fine weather. 3'WesIev died 1791. 4 # Perigee. 5' 5 & 9 Gr. Elong. 6] Changeable, [na '36 7|Bexar tak. by Santa An- C|2d Sunday in Lent. 2 ' Cold ^ 3 ©>z D mornings.'S 27J5 55 4' 5 Stat. ©V d |6 26;5 56 12 13II2 12 12Z53 12 12 35 4 12 12a'5 12 12S15 9 33 5 52 12 12 6 31;5 53 12 II 6 29'5 .54 5, 9 Perihelion. T> ^ (^ 6 • ''Fair for 7] some days. C 3d Sund. in Lent. J> J{^ c^ 31 •Apogee. 12 11 12 1 1 12 11 6 24 5 57|I2 10 6 235 5&II2 10 6 215 59'l2 10 6 19 6 6 16 6 6 14:6 5 6 7 C 2 3 British leave Boston 1760,6^ 12 6 Wind and rain. ©enters *Y* Spring begins 4th Sund. in Lent. ) ^ (^ Sta.np Act pass- ©hO [ed 1765 6 4|q. Elizabeth d. Ib03. 6 116 6 96 8 6'6 10 12 12 4 12 5;i2 612 12 12 ^,5 ^!> £^'10 nill 28 29 21 31 56 rise 39 52 5 10 ^ 'morn. 4,6 11 2 6 12 5 6 7 C 2 3 4 0|6 14 5 5816 15 15 56:6 16 12 12 12 12 12 High ) 9 d ivinds. 15 54!6 18 12 Peace of Amiens 1802. 5th Sunday in Lent. Fair, Paris capitulates 1814. i Peri gee . Changeable . 5 53,6 19,12 5 5i;6 20'l2 5 4916 21112 5 48,6 22|12 5 46 6 23 12 t t 9VJ 9VJ 8,;C5?j4 8^4 Ty 7k 7,8 on 24 25 20 4 41 11 31 51 5 11 D sets. 19 32 48 n|0 ss 1 £52 11 5 morn. 18 25 17 I- 11 I i), II t u i 1! Boiled Rice Pudding. Into a quart of boiling vvatei put two lea cup fulls of rice, two tea spoonfuls of salt, atullet the rice boil till soft. Then siir in n (}uarl of cold roilk^ :])]'] jrnlfa j^ouml of rjisinr^ fir.- " CJ w . ' ' 10 u , 1-2 18 \i . \:> : ■% ic V-' 17 T'' 18 ,,. '^ - 10 20 ■-'^'^ 21 ■ '-' 22 ■^'^ 28 fvr ■i f' t L}^ :i f,fi 4> i/- ')-^. •.*'V 4,-^>- rW^ ^? ; ,t ": -^^ 1 t ' i. -s .(-' *. a ' t '•f',:* i't V I ■^V ? ^A^^*/*^ '^^ r^^ >3naK«j»/il till the fiuii ^B O Full Mo(»n 5th day, 8h. 42m. evt3?iing. ■p C Last Quarter 13tli day, 5h. 16ni. evening. ""iffii ^ New Moon 21ist day, 9h. -iSni. morniiig. r " -u'-^- . ; K ^ ^''"^^ Quarter 2Sth day, 31i. ! •iJfn. niorniiig. 'i'^H* « • . o ' Sun 'SinT Sun M Moon >'';■ iIb CALENDAR, AiUn^X'TS, ScC^ti- , , a\> , South|Pl Ir.&s. - ■ • « .' :; f r ^^^HF* 5 r [penhagen ISb'iTjS 43 6 25 ^12 4 a 3 34 ^ '■;?> ;; 1 ^HH) 6 5 Stat. " Battle of Co 5 416 26 12 4a 3 59 1 • ! ■ ' -i i w^b 7 Rainy (ind 5 39 6 27 12 3tt^ '4 20 • ' r I'flB. C 6tli Sunday in Lent. 5 376 2S 12 3tt^ '4 41 " IB ^Stat. ' • roULo 36 6 29 12 3^:^, D rir^e. :V K 3 bt abdicofPionap. 18]4ft 356 30 12 ^£h 7 41 .;« ; m 4 D c? d i5 33 6 32 12 2n S 53 i: f> ■i 5 Tithes in France 1795. '5 316 34 12 2 in 10 5 !!ar> i) Good Friday, Mor^ '5 29 6 35 12 2 i^ 11 10 1 I^Ht) % ]>2l6 ' pkas(uUr)21 6 36 12 If morn. .' y I ^H c EASTER *su:;day. 5 25 6 38 12 1 / 9 ^^^m^ Frequent r> 23 6 39 12 IVJ 1 1V^' 3 § Aphelion. ® Apogee. 5 21 6 40 12 liVJ 1 40 >'-;^ ^J: j S14 4 showers. 5 19 6 41 12 2 10 ?; S'^ 5 Frosty niii/itsJr:^ 116 42 12 /v-vv 2 36 ■■ ' • '. w|£-*\.' Ml(^ 6 15 16I6 44 12 *w 2 59 ir- ^..- cj-ar r^. 917 7i©c^c? r:D¥6 1^14 6 45 12 ^ 3 17 !.*/ 'lis C 1st Sunday after Easter. 5 12 6 46 1 1 59 K 3 35 Si 9 2 > 5 6 Si' 925 C2nd Sunday af. Easter. 5 0() 55 11 58 U'morn. -^' B26 storm. 4 .)<;(i 56 11 SS-SioQ 15 I, ■27 3 ;4 576 5711 58!iD| 1 2 ■-,.1^. r: ^K8 ^i Battle of York, 1813. ,4 566 58^11 57Sl! 1 38 ^fc9 5 Louina. sold to U.S. 1803 4 55 6 5911 57Sl'2 5 y^' 6 Clear and pleasant. 4 63 7 111 f)7 '^2 28 y / / i i. Rice Snow Balls, Take small tart apples, pare then and take out the cores with a knife, filling the cavity with cinamon or mace. Put each one in a small floured bag and fill the bags about half full of rice. Add two table spponfulls of ss^lt to every two quarts of water in which '\ tney are boiled. Boil 80 minutes. Sauce, butter and sugar. 2 MEMORANDUM FOR MAY. 3 4 •f 5 - 6 . • _ 7 , 8 9 10 11 12 13 . . ^ 14 15 :.• 16 i - - 17 -■ ■ 18 I. ; 19 K\ . - ■■ ' - ■ ' - 20 \ . : ^ 21 %' • 22 23 ft 24. / - 26 26 - . _- .^ 27 '. .■- . ■■ - "I T 28 29 "'' ■ ,_. i ' . ■ 30 *■ _ >. , "■ » . ^ ^ 31 % ■> \ es, pare then le cavity with oured bag and id two table eiter in which Iter and sugar. 1 »'•- ' - it' U days. \ ^AY, 5th Month. 1841 « i VVher» ibf\fiirni »u(i, thai brings Seed-time and harref*, hfis relumed a^ain, *Ti3 sweet to visit thij siiil wood, whurt spiirigp The first flower of the ' 'n. X r. O Full Moon 5th day, ,. 16rn, njorning (^ Last Quarter, l3ih day- llh. 32m. morning. # New Moon, 20th day, 6h. 55m. evening. 3 ) Firs t Quarter, 27thjclay, lOh. 21m. morning. ICALENDAR, ASPECTS, &C. Sun i Sun ^ Rine.'Sets. South M I Moon PI IR.&S. (1 i2 3 C 2 |6 li A 01 o;i 6 9: y*'y tijUi Id 3d Sunday after Eaater. .4' 49 D (^ o' ' showers. 4 48'7 3iJamaica di.-^ 1494. 4 47,7 4;Bonnparte died 1821. 4 457 5,Loi-dAylmer recalled '35^4 44,7 10 ^Jamaica tak. bv Eng. ,4 42j7 12 . %(L216 'Variable.^ All |9j C,4th Sunday after Easter. '0 2| ©Apogee. 3 Chatham died 1778. 14 4'Batl1e Pharsalia B C 48. '4 40,7 397 r3 U 5 6 «! 2: is 4 2,Q. Victoria 1.. 1819. 5, 3| Fine weather. 6j 4|>(: 5 f^ Superior p 5: 5 in Pcriheli<'n. 8 19 fo 37 36 4 34 13 14; 15 17| 18; 20. 5j Virginia settled 1C07. 4 34 7 20 ()-X- ? <5lnf. Cold 4 33,7 2l| 7; ' • rain. 4 32 7 22i C Rogation Sundav. 4 31.7 23 2 Gr. fire at Mont'. 1765. 4 30i7 24' 3 Bonaparte dec. Emp. '01 4 29,7 25 4! T/ivnder and raink 28|7 26 5Ascen. Day. ) 9 d 14 ^7 7 27 6 Election Riot3 at Mint. 4 26j7 28 7#Peiigee. [1832.4 25j7 29, C Sunday after Ascer!t.ion.'4 247 30 6 C 9 RLi7i alcul % 23 7 31 i4 22,7 32 4 22 7 33. 2! '7 34i 20 7 35 20 7 35 4. 4 i .1- 7 ^ Stationary. Pentec(>st-Whit Sundav.l4 19 7 36 f.hlf !im<' 56n 57';£:b T'Ttij^O r>7 Ttf> 57 £i:| 1 57^2:, I 57njj2 48 57ki:'3 8 57'£i3 27 57, n ,3 50 SeXiDriseb 56Tri!8 55 56 /l9 58 56 :^J10 51 56,>j|ll 34 56, vj morn 56,>5;o ' 56,--' 561 K 56|>C 56; Y 2 £3 Of '2 56,y|3 56 8 56; n 8 3S 59 19 38 56 18 39 8 ) sets 56 10 10 11 38 morn 8 33 53 13 34 54 Ji: ■f ■I n lamalnn -i'^ ■ %-»-111-lni> ■«V«l^^«jrtii 130 days. JUNE, 6tii Month 1841. •1 ■ at When biigMer suns nnd milder skies Proclaim Ihe opening year, What various sounds of joy arise ! Whut prospects bright appear ! O Full Moon 3d day, lOh. 53m. evtnlng. il Last Quarter 12th day, 3h. 9mi. morning. # New Moon 19th day, 2h. 16m. morning. J) First Quarter 25th day, 5h. 48m. evening. if. m Sun i Sun ^ CALENDAR, ASPECTS, ^-C- Rise.' SotS. Sun iV^|Moon South,'PllR.&S. THowe's victory 179^1. 4> 11,1 37,11 57 ^ Cold and perhaps a frost ^% 17|7 38jll 58 5 Reign of terror in France4< 17|7 3911 58 6,$ Stat. )i/c^ [1793.^4. I6i7 40|11 58 C Trinity Suiiday. 4 1617 41 11 58 Apogee. 5 6 f t\s m [17954^ 3 Louis XVII d. in prison t 4i,Cliolera in Montr.?al '32. 4. ./^ fine grounng 4' time. \f C 1st Sunday after Trinity. !• 2^Rerorm Bill passed 1832. ^ 3'M;jg. Ghana signed 1215 1^ ) 9 6 ^Vindtj and dnj \f for ihe season. 4 Battle Waterloo 1815. 4 7iBatile Bunker Hill 177.5,4 C 2nd Sunday after Trinity. 4 2 Summer begins. >5cl2 5* ^' 3 Set-, ah. of Nap. 1815. |4 5Newfoundl'jnddiH. 11.97.|4< 2 16 2 45 D rises 44 31 7 157 41111 SSVJjlO 15,7 42111 58 VJ 10 39 59-^11 3 11 23 14'7 44111 59.^ 14,7 42)11 I4|7 43! II 13 7 45 13 7 45 i;5 13 11 11 7 46:12 47 r o 47 12 7 4^,12 127 4.,S12 13,7 48 12 127 49!l2 13,7 49 12 13,7 49 12 13 7 50:12 13,7 50 12 59K,0 OTO OTO 08'l 08 on on 1 E5 5; Very xmrm. [4 14i7 50|12 SBattleBannodihnrn 13144 14|7 50il2 7 Geo. IV. died 1830, :4 14 7 50 12 C 3d Sunday after Trinity. ;4 15!7 50 12 2Q. Victoria en vvned '38. ,4 1.57 50, i2 3,^1 Stationary Cloudy A 16 7 50 12 4|5 Great Elong. D 7/ c-{ 4 167 .50'l2 11 42 '>9 H'morn 1 18 37 1 1 33 2 12 3 5 D sets 1 25i9 3^5 ISI.IO 9 iSlilO 36 2^'n 2^)?jll 2;^ 2^ 11 41 i) y\.\ morn 2:^:0 3tti|0 3^0 I 23 50 25 ._ • ■■H',> i'1 m I*; 1' Indian Boiled Pudding. Make a stiff batter of Indian meal in a quart of boiling milk. Stir in two table fipoon- fuls of flour, three of sugar, Haifa spoonful of ginger, or two teaspoonfuls ofcinnanion, and two of salt. Boil four hours. Eat with sauce, or sweetened cream. MEMORANDUM FOR JULY. f-i 5/V i: 1 f I'' Y: ■m mk ^^. 9i29' j| 30 l| 31 '■%? er of Indian table Bpoon- )f ginger, or Boil four ^1 davfl. JULY 7th Month. 184 1 Ttiti 8Uii brciiKS lunn ; irutu oU um acuuM A floaling veil of mist is flung ; j tt i ; And all the ivilderneas of green With trembling drops of light Is hung. 0~FaTr M )oa 3.1 TlTiyTl li73^ evening. a Last Q larter llth day, 3h. 4«lm. evening. # New Moon, ISth day, 9h. 24.nri. morning, 3) First Quarter, 25th day, 3h. 32m. morning. r-i , CA LENDVR, ASPECTS, hci^!"' ||"" I S"» ' ' iRise.'Sets. South. MrMoon PI R.&.S 5,3|c Anogee 9 A.p'^''li<>'^^ Ci]} h 6 Great heat, 7 Queb/jc founded 1608. C4th Sunday after Trinity. 2 Showers, 31 1. 1. 4 17 7 4.9 187 49 187 49 19|7 49 19,7 49 19.7 49 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 3;Ticonderoga tak. 1777. 4| Algiers tak by Fr. 1830.'4 20|7 48 5 Burked. 1797. |4 21,7 48 ^liW 6 Cholera at Mont.,4 22|7 48 7,Calvin b. 1509. [1834 .,4 23,7 47 CjSth Sunday after Trinity .;4 2417 46 2,Battle of Boyne 1690. |4 25;7 45 12 3 5 Stationary. GoodhayA 257 45'|2 4 French rev. began 1798.J4 26 7 4412 ' y 9 6 weather if the ^^ 27'7 4412 sun shines. .4 28,7 43 12 Adam Smith d. 1790. 4 297 42 12 6th Sunday after Trinity.4 307 42 12 ^^ 6 Rain about 4 31|7 41 3Firstca|). ofQueb. 1629.4 32 7 40 4 Burns died 1796. :4 33:7 39 o 6 7 C 2 5 6 7 C this time. .4 34i7 38 First Newspaper in Eng.'4 35*7 3:' [1588. 14 36 7 3(. 7th Sunday after Trinity. 4 37 7 Sf 2;C'jlerid{/e d. 1834. ' 4 38 7 34 4 39 7 3:^ 4 40 7 32 4 41'7 31 4 42 7 30 3 4 5 6 7 D h6 Inferior Sign^ of rain. *cjq O Apogee. 4 43,7 29|12 6 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 4VJ >J 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 655 6Sl 611JJ 6>i: 6*£i: 6TTI K 8 8 n n 2~4 2 52 D rise. 8 41 7 28 47 5 9 9 9 10 10 22 10 42 11 2 II 23 11 59 morn. 42 41 2 53 )sets 8 34 6 6 6 6 8 9 9 10 57 23 44 4 10 25 10 55 U 21 "I t XO V?l 1^2 morn . 49 43 43 -**»«» T »'» W r ■liiiiitipn < ;,:? J'^i Si 1 I i 4i m Sauce for Puddings. Stir flour and witter into boiiingjii il#'i water, and sweeten to your tasto wilK sugar or molassiia. Add a apoonful of rose water, and a lump of butter half tlie size of a hen's egg — a glass of wine with nutmeg, or a little vinegar will make it all the better. MEMORANDUM FOB AUGUST. ,1^ ''Ml* " t , i',;r V'^- ' ' "f * * ,, n V >. 'N -i ;* 'ii I " } j'f h' j : iM i 1 ir •Mi' ' , «ii J ■ M- » ':, ^^-i. 1 ■'xl'- ^r'>' <4. «l,- 5- ? \ i '.■'■ «• , ; -'!.; ''\-^A A IS i ^^if' - 1 : :|. \ u:' "i 1 >' ;:^ :-r<>i .'!; 1 I ».^4 \n ' ^ .-■?> .A'" J '■'^ i ■ ■ if i 'It'*!'/. ,» 4 1^ '.,' .;'^;"!r. ' ' ( i ; 'f 1 1.- 1 > '/■ M:f- i' i*:; 4!i'> I 17 IS 10 V • 21 -■■'^-:, 22 .^ 23. ^-v- - 24 '..-•' 1. »' ' I - ». . •• - * ■ I r! :/! 1 .. 1 i ■ r " i'.v ,1 ■•■ 4 :/nr ':c. '.^^uHir ,'. V,' ,'. ^^^i^. ^^ « .- "* * .. .:•. --'a '1- "ciJ ' X -^ < .^ 'A ■,"A * -H is r '■■J-', V'. 'U V !!^» I*' «. '1 } r -;»-w.uK '■>ri'^^ it'^i .■?^ t. 2S 29 30 31 « :;h:;' vm: .]. \ .s< 4 n. ■*, .•f'i •-, ^ J- ' ^wO . • 1.'' 't >! " » •i C Hi- t-i #, *^ 'i "" " ' ■ into boilingjl Iter half tUe utmeg, or a ri\ ilays. AUGIJST, 8th Month. ■san IS4I 1 r. :-? h^l '^1 li ! 1 , ,!.;;) C 01. A ■' >5 P 'Q i'no wliippo »' vill, ill distant Corcst sinaf!* ll;;i- luiui . ivar:».'d «ong j uful o\u- the ni^hl P Th'j Innliiiii; owl, upon llia cv»jniiit5 n''^» Sciid.s Jorth fxir >vild uiid iniilniM'lioly vvfiil. I' 111! Mnon 21 (lay, 511. I.im. m irnin;j;. Li-ii Ciu.irlor lOih diy, l!i. .■JO;n. inor-iirja;. Neiv Moon UJthduy, 4h. 44tn. ovonin.;. Fir:i (luiiif'T 23il (tiiy, iii. 21 m. c veiling. Ijtil Mi)>-i 3I.SI d ly, 8li. liim. cvrnirn';. ji ^^^^^ ^ Sun !SiTrr:r\l Moon <^ r:A.LKM)AR5 ASPECTS, fitc.'jv'" i;";^' •,,^'-';! i;.;!;; ""o ,•! 2, 2] .•) ('c!i()s;3;l, vi-.ibl.>. |-1« 4.ri 7 :27 12 (i c:;'; ) rise ii| 4, i 3' -SO.hmihuj s:ii!.':l for A-'-l- 1/17 2;;, 12 G c- 7 [ai3rlc;i llf)2. 1 47 7 2.)J2 (IhIs 4 19 7 23|l2 () x'^ (>i ^>i) ^ii 4 5«5i':;/St;it. >i 50,7 21 i 2 7i 7| .7 (//•// 4 517 I!) 12 h:5: C,J,)lh SiiriJay afbr Trinity. 4 50 7 IS 1.2 f) 2/fiAi.:ielion. //;?«'. 4 5|.|7 If) 12 10 :?; j'stroyc! bv a mob 183L 4 557 15 12 IJ iOharla-sloj-r Couveiil de-^ 57 7 Vi 12 |2| 5 0j.). IV. b'jni 1765. ^l^ 5S 7 12 J 2 3; 1)3 9 6 ^y^nn I 5') 7 10 12 3l'l<| 7| rfiifi. 5 , 0,7 .5j (.; lOtliSmuliy atbrTrini. 5 1 7 G'l 2'd ^,5 (< >}cccl. invi.;kh. 5 37 8} LSi-ainboaU invtMit. 1807 5 |7 19 5 :i Q ?^//i(/y 5 5 7 m G !i rale of ViniL'iii 180S 5 () 7 '2i| TW.n. rV. bom 1765. 5 8 6 5Sil2 2 CJUhSumiay after Trini. 5 9 6 57|12 54 13: 3o; 50 j 3211 1 9jl2 4^11 7 12 4'a'3 6112 5 12 1 1 12 012 5|:c 8 5'^ 9 .) g ; 10 37 5:nin 24 -I ' 27 4.2 3 ? !*' -*- ' -«f^ V lUli :")unilay alter In ni. .) 9o ;)7!12 ''^^ ii-ii-' ! If -\^ <:t 6 Oo^lbrd ar. '35. 5 10 6 55 12 , (^- ."'■■ |:7 J^ 'ti'^" K 3i > 2/ ;:$ artti ram. :5; Vi) h c( '6; 5! Pleasant and 5 13|6 49 /| 6,natll- of Long Island '76 5 \A'^) 47 8; 7! #Apoj;^e. 5 15,6 45^2 9 C|12LhSmi4;iva!Wrrnnitv5 16^6 41-'l2 5 ll;6 53|12 5 12 6 51 12 12 12 1' \Xj^ 7 3£v'8 3:£i:'8 3'^ 8 3;»a !) 2';ii'l0 10 31 i n 33; 2 VJ,moru 21^,0 34i iVjJl 361 41 ; 2/ 20 44 9 28 i 53 231 1 A/tvO a Oh i| 6\9a/ nij-kis. ^l St/itionarv. |5 18 6 4.2 12 0,Cv*5',3 48 15 20 6 40-12 0Ki)rise.l kit. *H.". ii' \\\ •^ rich Pudding Sauet. Tnke eqaal parts of white su- gar and butter, mould them well t( 30 ^/ ..^/'t- •v> ./ J V. ...J rla of while su- adding a littl,, « BuUiieg, let ii ;iti days. SKPTEMBlR, 9th Month. 1841 Behold, fond mail ! See hero, Ihy pictured lifu : pass souk; ftivv ycirs, Thy fl)\vr'irif5 njiring. Ihy »uiiiirier'8 irdciit alrtisi^th, Tliy soher uuiumn lading into ng(!. a Last Qwarlor, Sih day, 9h. 2lin. mortiing. # Ntnv Mooii \Cnh ) ¥ (^ IVifu/y and cool if) 21 G 89,1- 'mX^I^^ ri7;Tl.r)2:{() 37112 OJxVl () ■X-^a Novv Style int. f) 21-6 ;r);ll 59 T'!? r)2r)(> 331 11 a9'=f;7 Siirns of rahi. 51 C I3th Sinuinv a/tcr Trinit.T) 2(vJ 22 1 1 59 y ,,S () 2 Battle orM'()>co\v 1812. f) 27 (> 31), II 58 g 8 7j 3 Montreal capitulates '(;0. 5 29 f) 281 H 58 n 8' 'l-'Win. IV. crowned, '30. 5 30 6 2(j'll 58 n 91 rv:^ 5 ^ Sup. Fair. '5 3 1 6 2 J, 1 1 57 n lOJ 6'BattIo on L. Erie 1813 '5 33 6 22,11 57^5 111 7'Battleon L. Champ. M4r)3H) 20 11 57|.o:o 12' dUihSundavalicr Trinity 5 35 (J 18,11 5();<^ 13; 2|D 9 (5 ©'Perijree. ;5 36 tJ 16 U 56 ' 14<, 3 Carticr arrived at Quebec'5 37 6 15, 1 1 55 15' 4!*^ ^ > 5 (5 [1534..5 38 o 13;11 55 Id' 5 Cluudi/ and '5 40,(> 1 1 1 1 55 probablijb 41:6 Oil 54 17 18 () 7 ?mn. 15 4^20 7 11 54 19, C|i5th Sunday after Trinity 5 43 6 5 1 1 54 20| 2d J^,^ '-ill '^D-^(5 22^ 4 ) }?, ,^ j5 456 3 11 53 Smoky ^'^HQ IjU 53 aiTiiof (d' an iiour. • . M]p:*MOKANDlM V'OU OCTOBER" S 4 ^ : >' /^^. 1 10 11 12 13 i& IG 17 18 19 21 |22 23 24 126 27 28 29 30 31 ? r^.v? 7 ni '^ u / :uc ••«•> \u>' .i ^..'- A ■t . 1^ V> •^ V'^.e^/"^ »\, '"i i 1 / i(^:<>' Y /Si' yr » ■-if ! V ■•( I.- I ! ''m OCTOHKR, lOlh Monlli. 1841 Ah, wltithir nuw ore floe) Those drenma of nn;n)neiiii!H« if* lh(js«'. lon:^ing!» aller f.itiie ? _Th lac rostl.;»9 car<;3 1 tlioae liusy biMtlnij!; days f a Last QiiiirltM- 7lli day, 4h. 22iii. cvtMiiiip;. # Ntsv Mo.»ii ll^ihdiy, llh. ;i()rn. Jiiornliig i 3) Firr"! (^luiiti';- 221 diiy, lb. I2ni monui.g m O Full i\ioi)ti .'iOlli dav, Ih. Sin. inorufng. fi A K K ?. ( ; A u, A s "i:c rs . &/• Smi Sun i Sun ll'"tvf, 7 PI C|l7lli Sunday alt;\- Trinity C 2r) 30 1 1 4.9 ^ <> 39 ^4 2:BH«rian i/nlri'. ISiJO. ' •() Mf) :M- II 49 ^ 7 20' 5 3;Aniorica dis. 14 92. f) 4.^) 32 II 4Sn8 i; 6i 4Poacp witlj Amor. 17S3. () 1)5 30 11 4.S 8 6 m 7 io| c ,i;2 12 3 13 4 VJvMsnni . () 7 .5 28 11 4*. Otho KinjrofGioocc '32 (i Sf) 27 11 4: n9 If) 10 29 ?U5 s'll 4() Battle ofS.wa.uinli 177IM; 9,r) 2;") 11 47jCl mor« ISth SmikI: V nfic- Tnnitv'() lOf) £1 11 47'c;)Jl 5 Coo. and n indy 2 1 i 4 ' D 9 (5 Miriit sli..t 181;) (^ J^lf) 20 11 4' B ock l-.illed 1812 ^, r)jPoacoor V;; 7|(j g r^ Ko•^x•ius(od '17. I7i C|i9tli Sunday nflcr Trinity (i 11 (\ 13 '6 Ms () If)' (i 17 G 18 G 20 .>o T»)J2 21 Ti): 3 40" 4 5t J) self? .Ti. './^ 9 3 10, 4 tiairi. ') 19 11 4G '> 17 11 4G ;^ 1.5 11 4Gm f) 24 :S 13 II 4»)|"l 5 53 r> nil 4r)|n'6 32 6 21ir^ 9n4'')i/,7 20 l>22:r> 8'114.")1/|8 If) V2 r>,NeK>on killed 1805. Id 2.^ r>;#Apogoc. [Can. 1839.6 27 S4 c ?>u* ,umn u-'irxirne 20t.h Sun. after Tii 2.5 2 ^Gr. Elong. C/f< 2() 3 > ft ^ CO 27 4 Capt Cook I). 1728 28 f) Frost 29 6 Raleigh beh. 1618. 30 7j Cloitdi/. 31 C'ilstSum^a^r after 1 cuvcsG 28 6 24!") 6 1145VJ9 11 r> 4!11 45|>JilO 16 '> 3|11 45-yli 23 3 111 44|;*jj'njorn Ifitv. 6 29:4 r)9,ll U^-i-'O 27 //•■«??(/ 6 304 58 11 44'k'i 30 i.a'. |6 3i'4 fj6 1l 44X'2 34 16 324 5511 44 T [3 40 16 33 4 53'll44!T,4 46 6 3.54 5llll44,Ti5 55 6 384 5011 44,H|Drise Tnniiy6 394 4'9 11 44 H 5 16 . Cure for the Black Tongue, A handful! of fine salt'ilr ■' inaq rubbed upon the torgue of a horse that has the black Jpw One tongue, will cure it in at the most, two applications. '^ll^lt Li So fcsav;^ a writer in tlie Albany Cultivator. It is simple' iBl^ N and cheap etiough- ' \ B ^"t) p\ -llllo F, MEMORANDUM FOR NOVEMBER. W t ^' ..■» / . / / ' / < / ' lU A ^^ t > i 1 o 3 Yl 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 I4r 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 //"-x S... 23 r I x\/) j.l iU V . 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 /'7 / 4 > -* «-• «?t; / i / // / v: i^t'L v^ ^fXu - ^ M L: ^ ». c t. <-'^ 7 ■i- A i\ I \ &\^. /* 1^. i-7 v-;v / «. « 1^ ^A i n J , \ ' fine salt 1 the black j plications. '^ is simple ; days. NOVEMBER, nth Month. 184.1. ■■?* NaturCi attend ! join every living soul, Beneath the spacious temple of the feky. In adoration join '• and ardent raise One general song of th anks to God. I'f} 7'}f' Last Quarter 5th day. 1 Ih. 25m. evening. New Moon 13th day, Oh. 41m. morning. J J) First Quarter 21st day, Ih. 22m. morning. 'O Full Moon, 28th day, Ih. 4.7m. evening. '.^^^'^^^"Sfe ^md n iSdrebell.inL. 1838. Perigee. 6' 5 Stationary. Riots in Mont. 1837. 22d Sunday after Trinity. 6 Battle Lacolle, 1837. f) Battle of Odeltown, 1838. Rebels deftd. at Beauhar- 3) 9 d [noisi, 1838. Brigands land at Prescot, D 5 6 [1«38. 23d Sunday after Trinity. ^ 21 6 Coldemterly 3i ) h d ^^6 Inferior. 4"' D J <$ storm. 5 # Apogee Woolsey died 1530. 24th Sunday after Trinity. [Weir mur. 1837. 1>^6 Battle St. Dennis, Peace with U. S. 1814. 5 Stat. (J Perigee. Snow storm about this Frontenac d. 1698. Advent Sunday. ^ Stationary. time. C 6 '41:4^47 G 43|4 45 6 444 44 6 45|4 43 b 47^4 41 16 49'4 40 ^U 39' 524 37 6 534 36 6 554 35 564 33 5'74 22 594 31 O4 30 I4 29 24 28 *4 26 5,4 25 7,4 24 84 24 9!4 23 104 22 11:4 22 134 21 144 20 16,4 20 174 19 184 IS 20,4 18 21I4 17 SouthlPljR-&S. 10 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 44 n 44 44 44 SI ^ 22 9 38 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 45 45 45 45 45 46 46 46 46 47 47 47 48 48 48 49 49 ss SI f t t 10 moi', 1 1 2 4 5 6 53 n. 10 27 42 9 24 )sets 5 7 K 3£ K T 8 8 n n 23 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 15 morn. 19 1 23 2 27 3 36 4 47 6 1 )rise 4 55 6 S i'.^ *>' ^f..\ Painting. Spirits of turpentine is used in motit cases,) in mixture with paint, because it facilitates tiie drying rap- 1 idly, but it should not be used.when durability and lustre is t squired, as it decomposes and destroys the vitality of the! j il. Out buildings may be painted by mixing pure unboil-l ! (i d l i i ii > ii I ■ /'..■ ^ L /. / v<- I > • /"I / i. n -» t ..„ .J \ 29, 30 31 caises,» ig rap- 1 istre iai j of the! mboil'\ le coat; ) iMilil -1 1 ' ■ J 31 days. DECEMBEI^ 12th month. 1841 ap Thy bounty shinei in autumn unconfined. And spreads a common feast for all that lives. In winter, awful-Thou ! with clouds and storms Around Thee thrown, tempest o^er tempast rolPd. ^ Last Quarter 5th day, 7h. 27m. morning # New Moon 12th day,. 4h. 46m. evening. }) First Quarter 20th day, 9h. 59m. evening O Full Moon 28th day, Ih. 46m. morning . S CALENDAR, ASPECTS, &C. Sun I Sun Rise.jSets. Sun South MfMoon PI R.&S. 1 2 3 4; # Perigee. Rebels leave? 224 lb 5 [St. Dennis, 1837.7 23 4 16 6| 5 Great Elong. Fml |7 24 4 16 7iBonaparte Emp. 1804* 17 25 4 15 Cj2nd Sunday in Advent. i7 26 4 2 Battle Missisco Bay, '37.7 27 4 M'Kenzie def. at Toron-7 28 C 2 1 3 4 6 7 C 2 16 18j 20 2l| 22' 23' 24' 25' 26 C '^2 28]' 3 29 4 [to, 1837, Good i7 29 ashington died 1799. 7 30 sleighing. i7 31 ) 9 <$ Chs XII. k. 17187 32 3d Sunday in Advent. j7 33 i:U6 T>h6 Sir John7 34 [Colborne, Gov. C. '38. 7 35 Rebels def. Gr. Brule '37.!7 36 M'KenzieatNavy Isl.'37i7 37 15 15 15 14 14 14 14 14 15 11 11 U II 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 ctt; 49 50 50 50 51 51 52 52 di SI a 4 1511 4 1511 4 1511 53 53 54 54 54 55,1^ 1*1 t t t 7 21 8 43 10 6 11 17 morn. 31 1 2 4 5 6 45 58 11 21 29 )8ets 4 49 T 55VJ 38 39 40 40 16 16 16 16 r 17 17 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 30 31 1> $ 6 •Apogee. ['73.7 Tea destroyed at Boston? 4th Sunilay in Advent. 7 D ^ (5 Jl little warmer.! 3j5|centersVJ Winter begins 7 41 ^¥:lll6 Flying clouds 1 4>\ ^ ^ clouds and some! 42' Treaty of Ghent, 1814. 7 42|4 18112 7iCHRisTMAs Day. 7 434 1812 1st Sun. after Christmas.7 434 1912 *l2c^ snow. 7 43 4 1912 The Caroline burnt 1837. 7 4342012 • Perigee. JUany /a by selection^a and other- wise ; but so far as the writer has been able to follow them up, there has been little success, and that little very slowly obtained, except where resort has been had im- mediately to the Chinese boar. This is particularly the case with England, whose efforts seem to have carried her, in this department, as far beyond her neighbors as in that of the improvement of horses, cattle and sheep. Ev- ery county there boasts of its breed of swine, and certain- ly many are very deserving, having derived their chief ex- cellence from a cross more or less deep, with the large white Chinese boar. Of these are the Leicester, the Bedford or Woburn, the Sussex and Cheshire. But the most decided improvement, and which by the care and skill of recent breeders, has now nearly attained perfec- tion, was that of the black Siamese boar upon the stock of Berkshire county. This, I understand, began about 40 years since. The Berkshires were then mostly a long large, coarse, lop eared hog, of a sandy or reddish brown, or white, with black spots, and Qoming up, not unfre- quently, to the high weights of ^00, and even 1,000 pounds. But it was a slow feeder, long attaining to ma- turity, an enormous consumer, and in common with most of England's other varieties, an unprofitable beast. Yet possessing rather thicker hams and shoulders than th-* other kinds, a longer fuller body, and its meat abounding greatly in lean, the little, short, fat, black, mouse-eared Siamese, told well in the cross ; and thus was produced the dark, splendid Berkshire, which at present occupies the same rank among hogs that the Durhams do among cattle. They mature quickly, and like the Chinese, can be fattened at any age, and still may be selected, when desirable, for great sizes ; are prolific breeders and the best of nurses ; thrifty, hardy, and of ont two quarts of hot water, by adding half a pint of this solution into a pail of water for him to drink every four hours. When the fever has abated take a quart of oak bark, (or three times that quantity of red raspberry leaves,) pour two quarts of hot water upon it, and let it stand till cool. Give the horse a pint of this tea in a pail of water, and let the horse drink it freely. Another. Take a table spoonful of saleratus, reduce it to a powder, and give it to the horse in a pint of new milk. Repeat the dose if necessary. This remedy has proved successful in Aome severe cases. Jlnother, Put into a junk bottle one pint of good gin, and an ounce of indigo; shake well together^ and turn it down the horse. It will usually effect a cure in a short time. . Horn Distemper, Spirits of turpentine rubbed in around tie base of the Horns, when the disease is in its incipi- ent stages, will usually arrest its progress and affect a cure. If it has so far advanced as essentially to lower the tem- perature of the horn, or horns, (sometimes only one is at- tacked,) boring with a large nail gimlet on the under side of the horn, three or four inches from the head,|will be ne- cessary. If the horn is found very hollow at this place," an* nother opening still nearer the head, may be necessary.— The horns mhst be kept open, that the matter may freely escape; and they should be thoroughly syringed or washed out twice or three times a day. Salt and water, or soap suds, is good for this. Allowing the matter in the horn to escape, relieves the distress of the animal, checks the inflamation about the head, and unless delayed too long, effects a cure. S&ie Back^ Galls, or Scratches in Hmses. Rub white lead in sweet oil until a good paint is made, and apply a coating of this to the injured part. Milk will do where ti:' / i:l ■ ( V H 7 ■I-*' ^ w the oil is not to be had. It is one of the most effective ap- plications. Roup, or Gape in Chickens Soap mixed with the food of chickens, or Indian meal wet up with soap suds, and fed to them, is said to be a cure for this disorder, that is so fatal to poultry. , Weak or sore Eyes. One of the best am! easiest appli- cations for weak eyes, I3 to take a small piece of copperas, (white is best,) of the size of a pea, and disolve it in a two ounce vial of soft water. When clear, this mav be used for bathing the eyes, and with the best effects. Bloating in Catilc» Where other means have failed to reduce bloating or hoven in cattle, the volatile spirit ol ammonia has frequently afforded almost immediate relief, owing to it» chemically decomposing the gas generated in the stomach. The dose for a cow or ox, is a table spoon- ful ; a tea spoonful for a sheep, diluted with water, or other convenient liquid. Cure for Wounds — King of Oils. — This invaluable remedy for wounds in cattle or horses, has lately been biought before the public by S. Gaylord, Skaneateles, N. Y. where it has performed some very surprising cures in cases of severe wounds in horses. The following are the direc tions for preparing it: — 1 oz. green copperas, 2 oz. white vitriol; 2oz. common salt, 2 oz. linseed oil, 8oz. West In- dia molasses. Boil over a slow fire fifteen minutes, in a pint o{ urine; when almost cold, add one oz. of oil of vit riol, and four ounces of spirits of turpentine. Apply it to the wound with a quill or feather, and the cure will be speedily effected. Preparation of Seed Wheat, to prevent Smut. Soak the seed in brine as strong as salt will make it, for twelve hours, then roll it in lime by laying it In a heap on the barn floor, and sifting the lime on it by stirring it with a shovel till no mure will stick to it. It will not only prevent smut, !)ut accellerate tiie growth of the wheat. Rearing Calves. As soon as found give a good handful of salt, take them from the cow, and feed them three times Jjaday, for about six weeks, with flax seed jelly and hay "tert mixed. Then turn them out to pasture to live on grass r ^ i 39 and water. Five calves treated in this way Dy E. S. Wil- let, grew fnuch better than others fed with plenty of milk. Swine. These animials are subje- 1 to disease from the small issuing holes on the insides cl the fore legs, opposite the knee becoming stopped. A hog complaining in this way has the appearance of being foundered, and may be cured by having his legs, or those small holes, rubbed in soa > suds, or salt water wi\h a corn cob. m Labour Saving Soap, Taka 2 lbs. sal soda, 2 lbs. yel- ! .low bar soap, 10 qls. water. Cut the soap into thin sli- ces, and b{nl all together two hours, then strain through a cloth into a tight box or tub, let it cool, and it is fit for use. It should lie placed in the cellar, at least during winter, as freezing injures it. Put the clothes in soak the night before you wash . The next morning put water in youi kettle or boiler, (one with a cover is best,) one, two, or three pailfuls, (2 pailfuls will be enough for most families) and to every pail of water add about one pound, or one pint of the soap. As soon as the water begins to boil, wring out the clothes and put them in it, without any rubbing. Let them boil one hour, then rinse them in a good supply of watet, and they will be clean and white. They will need no rubbing except a lit- tle on such places as are most soiled. The same suds will do for another kettle of clothes, and are also good lor clean- jing up Colored and woilen clothes should not be boiled as above, but they may be washed in the suds weakened in a portion of water. The advantages of using this soap are, saving of time and hard work, the clothes will last longer, and the soap will cost less, if the materials are pur chased at wholesale. It may be made for about 2d per pound. U To makt Hard Soap out of Soft Som, To every 3 gallons of common soft soap add 1 quart M salt. Buil all together half an hour, then turn it into a tub to cool. Cut the cake which swims on the top into piece*, and scrape off the froth ami other impurities, melt again, (without the lye) and pour it into a box^to cool. Cut it into bars of prop- er dimension for drying. By adding a little rosin well pul- verized, at th e last boiling, you wili have yt'llovv soap. — mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmLmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm in la i l^ ■•'i Soap made in this way will make equally good labor sav ing soap. Mites in Cheese. To drive them out, the following mode will be found effectual, while the flavour of the cheese will be greatly improved. Cut out a large plug in the upper side of tile cheese, and fill up the cavity with the best French brandy, and repeat the operation two or three times, when the plug may be restored, and pasted over, for the skippers will be found to have left the cheese, making their way outside. Remedy for Bots. Half pint vinegar, half pint soft soap, half pint gin, and halt pint molasses, well shaken together, and poured down the horse while foaming. Mr. Isaac Lovejoy of Troy, N. Y. says he has administered the a- bove medicine in as many as 50 cases of botts, and not in one instance has it failed to effect a perfect cure. Sore Mouth in Sheep, Sheep are subject to an attack of sore mouth, which causes the lips to swell, and if not soon cured, causes death. As soon as the disease appears, apply tar liberally to the mouth and nose of the sheep,' which will effect a speedy cure. | To preserve Tomatoes for Winter use. Cut the toma- toes in two when quite ripe, and sprinkle consiiderabte fine salt on them over night. Next day pass them through a cullender, moistening them with a little waterj set the part thus drained through to dry in the sun, in shallow dishes, in depth half an inch or an inch; and when hardened to something more than the consistence of jelly, put it away in covered jars, v^H^out any other preparation, for daily use. Should 'it show any pigns of injuring, add more salt, and expose the jar again to the sun. This, it is presumed will seldom be necessary. — A table spoonful of this to-' mato jelly is eaough to impart a relish to a dish of rice cooked with meat or butter, or a dish of soup for a large family. , TO ANALYZE SOILS. To determine the value of any soil, or to be able to cor-' rect any fault in the original constitution, or any deficien-' cy arising from improper cultivation, it is necessary that th( she ie me m( pai vea frol |sp€ qu^ sli^ 201 rei mi 41 the nature and proportion of the substances composing'it should be understood. In Agriculture this examination 18 termed analysis ; and in its simplest, yet still effectual method, may be practiced by every farmer. The imple- ments »-equired are a pair of scales, accurate to the tenth part of a grain ; a crucible, some muriatic acid, and a few vessels of china or glass. The earth to be tested by the farmer should be taken from a few inches below the surface, and be an average specimen of the 6eld, or the soil to be examined. The quantity to be examined, say 2 or 400 grains, is to be slightly pulverized or well mixed together. Put of this 200 grains in a crucible, and heat it to 300 deg. of Fah renheit, or bake it in an oven, heated for bread, for fifteen minutes ; cool and weigh. This will show the absorbent power of the soil, and as this is dependent mainly upon the animal and vegetable matter, if the loss is considera ble it is a decisive proof in this respect of fertility. The absorbent power varies from 1 to 12 per cent. Aft^r weighing, heat it again in the crucible to a red heat, and until the mass shows no bright or sparkling par- ticles, stirring it with a glass or iron rod ; cool and weigh and the loss will be the animal and vegetable , matter in the soil. Take 200 grains of the dried earth mix it ihoroi.ghly with a gill of water by stirring it for several minutes. Let it stand for three minutes, and turn off the muddy water into another glass. Dry the sediment in the first glass at a liigh heat, weigh, and it gives the silica contained in the soil. Let the water turned off settle clear, turn it otT, dry at a high heat and weigh ; this gives the alumine or clay. '-l- >■" V V, ;f,;r,sv jy ^j-^;. .vv'^v. Put into a suitable glass or flask, one fourth of a gill of muriatic acid and water in equal proportions, and balance the scales carefully. Put into this mixture, 100 grains of the eartli, let it stand till all effervescence has ceased, which will Sometimes be an hour or more ; carefully note the weight required to again ballance the scales, and that may be set down as the weight of carbonic gass expelled, say six grains. Ttien as 45 is to 55 so is this weight to that SSE ___ 42 oi" the base, or the lime. In this case the lime would be 7 1-3 per cent. To ascertain if earth contains iron, atir the muriatic acid end water with a strip of oak bark, and if iron is present in the liquid the bark will turn dark. To ascertain the quantity, put in prussiate of potash till it no longer forms a blue precipitate, let it settle, heat the deposit to redness carfuUy weigh the remainder, which is oxid of iron. To determine the presence of gypsum, take 400 grains of earth, mix one-third the quantity of powdered char- coal, keep it at a red heat in £ crucible for half an hour. Then boil the earth in a pint of water for 30 minutes, filter the liquor and expose it for some days in an open vessel. A vvhite deposit will be sulphate of lime and the weight will determine the proportion. fU*. r;.- .. r - uv-,- These processes are all simple, and can bs performed by any one. By them we obtain — 1st, the absorbent pow- er ; 2d, the amount of animal and vegetable matter; 3d, the^silica or sand ; 4tli; the alumine or clay ; 5th, the car- bonate of lime ; 6th, the oxides of iron ; and 7th, the gypsum, or plaster of Paris. The salts exercise a great influence on vegetation ; but as they principally depend on the animal and vegetable matter in the soil, and as the de- termining the qualities and kinds are too difficult for the an- alysis of the farmer, the processes are omitted. The above ingredients are all that exert a marked influence on the fertility of soils, and on their proper proportion its goodness depends. If soils contain too much silica or gra- vel, they are porous ; and if too much clay, retentive. The iast is u;jually the worst fault, and may be known by the ^vater standing upon it after rains remaining unsettled for ^ long time, owing to the ciay held in solution. Wheat winter kills on such soils j on calcareous gravelly ones • arely. Good soils usually contain from 65 to 75 of silica ; 1^ to 16 of alumine ; from 4 to 10 of lime, and varying proportions of vegetal, e matters, animal, and mineral salts, ^c. The anylasis of soils forms one of the most decided ^teps ill tje improvement of agriculture, as it cleaily points out what is wanted to remedy any defect, and give case jf working, and abundance in prodict. Every farmer n vou\i\ be iatic acid present -tain the er forms redness on. grains id char- in hour. tes, filter vessel. ) weight )rmed by nl pow- ter; 3 the car- J'th, the a great 5pend on 1 the de- p the an- 1. The ;nce on tion its I or gra- re. The by the led for Wheat y ones silica ; varying al salts, iecided Y points e case farmer 43 should understand the nature and composition of his soils and may do so, with little time, and at a mere trifle of ex- pense. "\:' THE COW. The principal points of good cow-stock, are a long and rather small head — a bright eye — ^the chops thin — the horns small — the neck rather thin than fleshy, and a good dewlap. The breast needs not to be so wide as in the ox, but it should not be too narrow — a toleraby full spine — the portion of the chest beneath the shoulders deep, yet with that barrel-like form of carcass which has been so strongly advocated. She should be well formed across the hips, with good loins, but the thighs should be thin ; and above every thing beside, the elasticity of the skin should be that so highly valued in other cattle. The most essential point in a dairy cow is that of the tackle* It should be capacious — of equal size before and behinii or, if there, is any difference, fuller before, and of a mode rate size. . > • i: Effects of Slaking Lime, The wei^Jit of lime is in- creased from 30 to 50 percent, by slaking; and its bulk is tripled or quadrupled. — Prof. Jackson. These are important facts to dealers in lime. To the burner it shows that the expense of transporting his lime to market, is a quarter less in its fresh burnt state, than it is when slaked. A ton of fresh burnt lime will acquire in five or six days, by exposure to the atmosphere alone, an additional weight of 500 pounds. The buyer should therefore purchase fresh^burnt lime. If he buys by weight lime long exposed to the atmosphere, or imperfectly burnt, he pays for a quarter more than lie gets. If he buys slak- ed lime by measure, he gets in the bushel only one-half, the bushel would give him in the fresh burnt state. — — — » To Stop a Leak, The best thing for stopping a leak in a cask, is whiting beaten up with common yellow soap. If this mixture is well rubbed into the leak, it will be found to stop it alter every thing else has failed. * I / V ) ssag PRINCIPAL ROADS AND DISTANCES IN UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. The tirst column shows the distance from one place to another, and the second th e whole distance from the place of departure . 2^1 90 102 114 From Quebec to Montreal, Cape Sante, Porte Neuf, St Anne, ,,, ^^i^p. Three Rivers, . ^^^f^ Port St Francis, Rivere du Loup, Berthier, 0? '>>* L'Assomption, Montreal, From Quebec to Halifax, i St Thomas, St Jean, StRoch, Riviere Ouille, KamourasUa, Riviere du Loup, Lake Temiscouata, Halifax, From Montreal to Slans tead, via ShefTord^ Chambly, jSt Cesaire, Abbottsford, Granby, Shefford, Outlet, Georgeville, Stanstead, |180 5. 25 30 30 35 60 90 C!105 ISllll From Quebec to Stanstead, Three Rivers, Nicolet, St AntokiiBl, Drummondville, Melbourne, Sherbrooke, 24 135jCompton, 24159Hatley, 21 180;Stan8tead, "1700 \U •■■H] •I 12 12 22,136 23159 2'i'l87 13 7 14 200 207 331 20 15 9 12 18 36 5561700 34 54 69 78 90 108 144 From Quebec to Hereford,^ St Nicholas, Leeds, Ireland, ' ' ^^' Dudswell,!; • ^. /- • '< Eaton, .^ii; <;.. .!;xj.i=^ Hereford, ,132 104 ) 15 ^6 9 14 18 10 From Quebec to Toronto, Montreal, * ISiLachine, 33 Cotu du Lac, Lancaster, Cornwall, Williamsburg, Prescott, 39 48 62 80 90 13103 From Montreal to Sher- brooke, Granby, Sherbrooke, From Sherbrooke to Victo- ria, 42 90 48 90 35 Brockville, Canonque, Kingston, Bath, Belville, Colborne, Port Hope, Whitby, [Toronto, ■m-^m ytviiii:- From Toronto to Sand- wich, Neilson, Burford, Oxford, Delaware, Amherstburgh, Sandwich, 288 30 15 35 15 45 60 95 From Montreal to Crama- he, Bath, Nappanee Mills, Adolphustown, Hallowell, 180l275|Murray, 13 288lCramahe, 27 17 35 6 30 55 85 SO.lOg 10112 17130 1556 9 34 23 16 22 27 12 32 24 18 41 30 23 34 21 110 180 223 246 262 384 311 323 355 379 397 438 468 491 525 556 !281 217 15;232 2234 12 246 26 272 281 y \) From Montreal to Queens- town, Dundas, Grimsby, St Catharine, Niagara, Queenstown, 23 16 12 7 451 463 470 From Montreal to Rich- mond, U. C. Brockville, Bastard, Perth, Richmond, I IFrom Montreal to Stans- |470 tead, via St Johns, 412'Laorairie, 435 St Johns, Stanbridge, Dunham, Churchville, Brome, 399 Potton, 323ii««Mi-.««»4.iW*NAt«r«l«k*i :««••*• »v«««ftti 4 46 yi r 8. 1 1 2 1 I 1 1 1 1 6 Sheriff's Courts — Jurisdiction not over JC20 sterling, Are holderi i luring the firtst six days of eacii month in ihe^yoar, except in the cities of Quebec and Montreal, the lir-ii ten ('ays of each month. tarlb: of feks, to be taken in actions under ten pounds, stg. BV THE JUbGE. On vMty Sumnioiis or Attuchmcnt, (Saisie Ga^^erie, Sai sie Aviri. or Saisie Revvndicaium,) Jti tjVfiry Aiiidavit, L)ii evcrv (iH.il Judgment BY THE CLERK. l'v>r every Summons or Attachment, {Saisie- Gagerie, Saisie Jlmii or S(iisie-R(Vindicatior',) Fi;r evtry copy of the same, ^ For every Subpcena, For evtry copy of Subpoena, For enterin;'; every Judgment ai d copy thereof. For e\ery Precept of the nature of a Fieri Facias^ For entering and fyling every Opposition or Intervention, For every Judgment on an Opposition or Intervention, and copy thereof, BV THE BAILIFFS. For service of Process, Rules or Orders, and certificate there- of, For dthe Seizure of goods and chattels under execution, and i\}\ incidental trouble, travellini; not included, For the Sale of goods and chattels under execution, and all incidental trouble, including publications of Sale, Notices, &c. travelling not included, Returning Writ of Execution, **- Mifeage on the «ervice of Process, at the rate of fourpence p«r mile, witiiout any charge f.r the distance gone over in riiurning, and nithout any charge for mileage on more than one Process against ihe same Defendant. BY THK CRIER. For calling each cause, TASLE OK Fees, to be taken in actions above ten pounds, and under twenty pounds, sterling. BY THE JUDGE. On every Summons or Attachnent, {Saisie- Gagerie, Saisie- Arret 1 Saiste-Hevendicaiion,) On £very verdict of a Jury, For taking a Recognizance, For taking every AHidavit, On entering every final Judgment, and taxing costs, BY THE ATTORNEY, Taking Instructions to sue or defend. 1 3 3 1 06 2 7 2 1 7 NS UNDER 47 for conducting the case of the Plaintiff to final Judgment, in s. d. cases in which trial by Jury is not required, 5 Drawing, engrossing, serving, and fyling Declnrntion, when specially required by »n order of the Court, 5 or fyling appearance for Defendant, Geneial Issue, nnd on { proceedings, to fmal Judgment, 5 [For every Special Plea, copy, service and fyling, 5 U |For every Kepliration, or other pleading, rendered necessary by a Special Plen, copy, service and I'yling, 5 JFor suing out a Commission for the examination of witnesses, including the interrogatories and all incidental trouble, 7 6 Every Necessary Notice, 1 Every necessary Attendance, ' 1 Drawing and engrossing AfHdavil, copy thereof, and service, 2 6 Kor conducting case of Plaintiff or Defendant on a trial by Jury, 10 O! Drawing and engrossing Bill of Costs, copy, service and at- tendance at taxation, 2 BY THE CLERK. For every Summons or Attachment, (Saisie-Gagerie, Same- j Arret f Saisie-Revendication,) and fyling Praecipe for it 2 6 For every copy of the same, I 6 For every Subpoena, 1 0^ For every copy of Subpoena, 6. For a Commission for the examination of wilnesaes, 2 6 For swearing Jury and taking verdict, 3 For fyling every Exhibit or paper, 4 For entering and fyling every Opposition or Intervention, 2 6 For entering Judgment on evei'y Opposition, or Intervention, and copy thereof, 3 6 For entering final Judgment, and copy thereof, 3 6 For every Precept of the natuie of a Fieri Facias, and fyling Praecipe, 3 6 BY THE BAILIFF. For the service of Process, Rules or Orders, and a certificate thereof, 2 0' For the Seizure of goods and chattels under execution, and all j incidental trouble, travelling not included, 5 For the Sale of goods and chattels under execution, and all incidental trouble, including publications of notices, trav- elling not iucluded, 5 0| Returning Writ of Execution, 10 Mileage on the service of Process, at the rate of four pence per mile, without any charge for the distance gone over in returning, and without any charge for mileage on more than one Process against the same Defendant, BY THE CRIER. For calling each cause, > \ ^ 6 On the swearing of a Jury, " 10 Fefs, to be taken by the Clerks of the District Cuurta oti ! ♦V #.- :$■ i. P 48 certain extrajudicial Proct'Rdings. On the appointment of a Tutor or Guardian, and Subrogi Tulor, or a Curutoi^C^c/c de Tutellc ou Cvratelle) und copy thereof, ^ 7 On the closing of every Invcnlory, 5 For the Kcgistration of writt<:n instruments, subjeet to Regis- tnition, (Instuuation) at the rate of sixpence for every hundred words. , » ■ For Certificate of Registry, I .•" )M f 1 1 5. ^ THE FARMER'S SONG, BY C. VV. EVERETT. How blest the Fanner's simple life, How pure the joy it yields ! Far from the world's tempestuous strife, Free, 'mid the scented field* ! / ■'■ -'' When Morning woos; with roseate hu^, O'er the fair hills away, His footsteps brush the silver dew, .,.' ' To greet the welcome day. When Twilight's gentle shadows fall Along the darkling plain,' He lists hifi faithful watch-dog's call, To warn the listening train. Down the green lane, young hurrying feet Their eager pathway press ; His loved ones come in joy to greet, And calm their sire's caress. Then, when the evening prayer is said, And Heavep with praise is blest, How sweet reclines his weary head, On slumber's couch of rest ! Nor deem that fears his dreams alarm, Nor cares, with lurking din ; Without his dog will guard from^harm ; And all is peace within. Oh ye, who run in Folly's race. To win a worthless prize ! Learn, from the simple tale we trace, Where true contentment lies ! m iMl^-' iiii P i m. ^.^} nd Subrogi '■atelle) und if ■ t to Regis- for every 5 ■ ,;■■/-. mn !*•■ v:,i %.t^