V] 7] '^ > 7 /^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 S"- ^ ^^= Ufi 1^ 112.2 = ^ 114 »— III I >^ 1^ 11.25 lilll.4 ill 1.6 — 6" PhotDgraphic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEbSTER.N.Y. USSO (716)872-4503 // /./ '/■ .V4 i-^M fee ^ CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microraproductlons / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiquas Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notes techniques et bibliographiques The toti The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. Features of this copy which may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any of the images in the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming, are checlted below. 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The post of tl film Orig begi the sion oth( first sion orii The shal TIN whi Mai diffi enti beg righ reqi met This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est filmi au taux de rMuction indiquA ci-dessous. 10X 14X 18X 22X asx 30X X 12X 16X 20X 24X 28X 32X The copy filmed here has bean reproduced thanks to the generosity of: Library of the Public Archives of Canada L'exemplaire fiimi fut reproduit grflce A la gAnArositA de: La bibliothdque des Archives publiques du Canada The images appearing here are the best quality possible considering the condition and legibility of the originei copy and in keeping with the filming contract specifications. Les images suivantes ont 6t6 reproduites avec le plus grand soin, compta tenu de la condition at de la nettet6 de l'exemplaire film*, et en conformity avec les conditions du contrat de filmage. 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Un des symboles suivants apparattra sur la dernlAre image de cheque microfiche, seion le cas: le symbols — »• signifie "A SUIVRE". le symbols V signifie "FIN". Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc.. peuvent dtre fiimis A des taux de reduction diffirents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atre reproduit en un seul clichA. il est filmi A partir de Tangle suptrieur geuche, de gauche A droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images ntcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mithode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 Xo. V UEH Calcx 45 tl « i\o. XIII. 1847. THE CANADIAN FARMERS' A T. M A N A C, J rOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 18 4 7: BEING THE THIRD AFTER BISSEXTILE OR LEAF YEAR, AND TILL THE 20tH DAY OF JUNE, THE TENTH YEAR OF THE REIUN OF HER MOST GRA- CIOUS MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA. Calculated for the Meridian of Sherbrookc, in Latitude 450 24' 40 ' N. and Longitude 7P 55' W. from the Royal Observatory , Greenwich, but arran- ged so as to serve without essential variation , for every other portion of Canada. I ISTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS BY PUBLISHED BY JOSEPH S WALTON, SHERKROOKE, L. C. AND BY CAMPBELL BRYSON, MO^^TRRAL. . *: I' L \ I' I. A i\ \ I I u rs . Ill the lollowinir Caltridcr, the Uiiks ol' llic Siin'a risiiif; ftiui sel- jliii^ lire lli<; Uiik ,•. shown \>y a correct tiiix; piece ulieii llie sun ia in ^iIki liuri/uii. 'Ilie roliiniii iriiirUdl Snii St,ulli, iiri; the linn"* shewn "by it coneet lime |iicc(; ulien the I'lHlrc of llu; Suii is on Uio Me !ri(Ji;iij. or in other v, orils, when it is noon by a correct noon nnirk ei iJial. Tor ex:ihi|)U', whcii it is noon hy ihe Sim on the I'ir-ldiij iol .liiiiiiiiry, it wonUI he lonr niiiiutcs iii'ler 1 "J o'clock l)y .1 eurreci Itime ])ii,i.'e. 'i'o ixiiou' uliere the M(.;n is, eoin\>arc thi; character 'oi)|)osile the (lay ol' llic nion'h in \\v: coliiiim ol' Moon's I'Uiees :i\illi tl.(. ' .\()lfinatioii of the Si'/iis of Uie Zodiac, hLh)w. — 'i'lie Wier matters are so plain as to need no exphinatioii. ^.A1M.aX7\TuTN OT ASI K()N()V.ICAL SYM^ i nOLS AM) nUFA'lA'iiOMS. *© Tlic Sum. Dm The M.M)!) ^ Mi'icury. 9 Venus.' f^ Mars. O The Eurlh. 21 .Itipiier. h Siitiirn. (1. Days. ^ 1). Hours. | m. Miiiiilf.s. { s. St cdiuls. 3 T Aries, /icufl. y Tatiriis,;uTA-. n Oemitii, arms. Ed Cancer, hrcasf. ^ Ii(M>, htart. (j| Time ¥ Iler.sltcl. ($ In ConjiicliDii. njj \\riyo, fnl'i/. n III (iuadraturc. £2i: Lil)ra, 7V'/«i\ ,? Ill OppusiiioM. "I Scorpio, .srr/nts. Q, Aiiceijdiiig Node, f Saoritiariii^, ^///:f //.■•. ?3 i)escendiii(T Node."/^ Capricoriins, knees, " Degrees, i i^ Aquaiius, hij^s. Minutes. : t I" ArcX l^isccs, /it-/. Seconds, j niKONOLOGRAL CYfLKS AND EPOCII.S. Domical Letter, tjolden N umber, '1' Kpacl. € 5 14 Sohir Cytio, lioniun Indiction, Julian Period, G560. I. T' he year 5ti08 of the Jewish Era commences on September lllh, !ilS47. ' i The year I2»i4 of the Mahuuiintdun Era coniinenccs on Decem- |bcr !)th, 1847. ' M0VE,\1',LE FESTIVALS. ^itptuagesima Sunday, Jar.y, 31. |Low Sunday, April 11. iviuiiiqiia^esima Sun., |As1i Wednesday, list. Sunday in Eciil, '|l\ilin Sunday, ;(.ioO(l Triday, lEiisUM- Sundnv, F.iby. 14, 17 Ro^^ation Suiuliiy, May 9 Ascension Day, " 13. 2l.il'.ntecost; Whit Sunday, " 23. March 28 iTrinity Sunday, " 3U. April 2. Corpus* Chrisli, June 3. " 4.!Adveii! Sunday, Novenit)or 2'6 ^ niid set- t^tiii ia ill •i shown I lie Me )ti inark^ lii-t (ill) ,1 ••(iirtici ihuractcr i I'lllCfS IV. — Tilt- iSVM- Time. its. H 5 50. iber lllh, Do ceiH" April 11, May 9. *' 13, I KTKS D'OBLKiATION OF THK C VniDIMC ClU'KCn. •Cirouiiuisio!!, Jaiiu;iry 1.,('oi|mis Cliris-ti, Juiir 3. Kpipliiiny, " (i 'Si. P.;i.>r it St. Paul. "'JiK Aiiiuiiiciiilion, Marcl« 2,").',A1I Suiiils Day. iNovenibcr I Ascerisioii Day, (Holy j('jiict!pl.ioii \\. V. M. Dec. X. Thursday.) May 13. 'Christmas U.iy , ** 2o.H KMBLIl DAYS. February 24ih. 2C)th. -iTiii. j .StpUunber I'«Ui. 17ili. ISih. May 2lii. I7ih. IHlh. C()Mmf.nci:mknt of tiif. skasons. Vernal fCijiiinox — Spniio, !)i;y;iiii .March Jlst, Oh. 4r)iu. ni()rniiic». Summer Sulstirr — Suiiiiiitir hc.u;iii> .Juuc Jlsl, !>ii. 3Im. iveiiirij;. AuUimaal E minutes after .") in the uveniiip;. 1 II. .\ Tot'.il Fclipse of the Sun, April l.')lh. invisible at Shei^ broukc, — Coiijiiiii-liDii in lli'^hl Aricen^ion at. !> iniiiut.es aftjr 1 in jthe njorniii;.';. Thi.s F.dipse will be visible at the Capi; of (iood Hop ', in llie Islaiidj of Mad.igascar, Borneo, and the Indian O- cean. III. A Parti il Felipse of the Mj)n, Seploinber 24th, invisible it .Sherbr joke. Opposition in llijitt Asceiisijii at 8 minutes after jl'l in the moriiin?;. IV. An Annular Felipse of the Sun, October 9th, invisible at jSh' rbrooke. Cun|nii.:lio;i ui lli^^ht .\seeiisiou at 5!t minutes after j3 in the nuirniii^. Tn-. Line of the Central and annular appcar- 'inceoi thi.i Fehps'i vvill lirsl Li»u:h H ■ F ir: h in LiMtude .')2 d eg . 8 mill. Noriii. and Lou.;! ud<5 I'i l;^. 3 niin. VV'est of Greeinvich ; from th 'nee it w ill cross llm SjuUiern extremity ot ihi British hies, and that pirt of the Con'in ;nt of F irop ; b )rdiji'inj; a i the Mediterranean Se I ; afit;r whieii, t livin;^ a Sjulh E isljriy direc- tion il will traverse the S lui.heru p iris oi' Vsla, ler.niu itin.5 near the shores of th ; P.icUic O ;e in in I., ititu I.; IS l-j;. 2J min. North inil Loni^itude 10) de.^. II m;n. F is', of Greenwich. Soft Gimrvr Bread. Four teacups of flour, iwo ot* indlisses, li.ilf ;i ciij) of baiter, two of butler milk, in whicli is dissolved, a tea spoouful ot siier.itus, a cup ot cream, lliree egi^s, and a table spootit'ul of ginger. M\\ all together and bake in shallow pans. .y; r 1 M E M D R A N I) U M. | Tho left hand pages are left blank for the purpose of recording iransactioMs.iStc. for future reference. Let a lead pencil he attached to a string and fastened to the hack of the Almanac, near the lop. This will serve to hang up the Almanac, and be always ready for use. 4 r> 6 7 8 10 II 12 13 \i 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 •Jfiemorandum for January. I ■"•W«WP mmmmtm ■WiF i:{ 1 1. !•> \r •>u •21: 2.) 29 1 ill •T / ^1 rpose of Let a to the serve to use. :il 4lsi%!i«. jaYIakv. |J*17. ') I'liile I how v.iti lo trijil : Nurt' witlurM un llio ^riniiKl they lie, Ami tiiiiiu;Ic{| withllu- diijil . Full Miioii, - - l/isl (iiiiiti-r, Nt;\V Mo II, l'"irsL li'i.irUT, Full Mooi!, • - - - la. ! 5^; 7i.» llAwieloii (lie. It 4()!4 :U 12 (hi^ 10 .".oi SI) ;Liiciaii, P. vV. M. I7 .{{)'.{ :]-2\-: :^\\ .-,r)| !>7 l''otit(Mi('l^(Mlie.l, 17.>7. !7 :^!)!4 :ni-2 7£^Morn.i ii lOS Ist.Sim. alior Mpipliaiiy. 7 I^IM .'M IvI ,S£i \2:] I Sun w Sturm. I? :]'^'l :](} I-] s m | i:J4. 9 in Aphelion. (/ ^^ ]) '7 :}s 4 :J-^'U ♦> / 14.*) .1fl/f/rr, milk a. prosper/ 7 JIT 1 lt)||-2 iJ / '" ~ ^ ' ' ' Hy Hittle of Coriiima.HDI). 7 :J(i4 4:Mv» 17'S -id. Sim.alter i:pipliaiiy.7 'MW' 4.M2 IS 2 }) Poriiiee. ' ]? ;r>4 4<)42 »•>•> h c^ D 17 35,4 4^!l2 •iH4 Pabiaii Hp. [7 ju'l- "21 J.J Airiies Vir.'iiii ^7 V\i 'H(j Vmi-erit Martyr. [ 1S;M.;7 '\2\ 2'-\7 CasileofSt.Ltv.vis l)urnt.'7 \\2 \ 24 S ;ird. Sim.aftcr i:pipliit)\,7 in 1 •2.") 2 Buriiis horti, 17.")!). •2(>;J Dr. .Jeimcr died, 1S2:}. •27 4 Hotia. c^c. from j'!!i)a. 2^.5 Sir F. Drake d. l.'ilU). 2iK> Geo. Hid (iio. IV ac. 31)7 Iv. C, Mariyr, IGI!). ■Jl|S Sepuiairesiiria Stmdav. '>•) 12 52 12 5:i 12 .-»: 12 .^uI2 i7 ;i(H. :r\2 ;7 21 M ."i^il2 2'^!4 50|l2 7 275 7 :i()r) I*' 24 r> 0;!2 •2li-> 4' 12 g'|I2 55 1 5H •2 .'dJ) 1 1 • > •> T) 0' 1 (I yji® .sets. 'v-vv I ' » i 1^: 7 ih' I le 8 3;{1 2>: 1) 4si 2'fJI 2| 2°^'.Mor'..! 38 on 3,n •Hjj 2 '25' 3 25: 4 2*r 5 9; 5 .^4. 4 a «' 3-i 4H; a:2 '.* |i I !il ■ IJorsc Disti'initcr . — Put iii Ji rowell on lop ol iIk head, lako ii[) llu; skin ;iiul mane just uliorc the brnHc covers the toi) ol the hf-rnl, aiitl with a kinfo or hicr nco- dh' put HI a striiiir; wh'^ri it 6fi,nns to run, tiu; liorse will bt! seen to tneiid. \ correspondent ol" tlie I'rairie Far- mer says, he never knew it I'ai! ol a cure. I 4 5 r> 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 IT) l(i 17 18 20 2! '.>■.. i24 i.)". i*»'-' 2ti 2: 2S •Hemorandum for Pehmarf/. .>'■ 'IV ■■ II II ■inwmjjwji ■■*■■*■« M i op of llu" tlif! bridle liorse Will lirii' Kar •4^ day«. li:illCI AKl IM7. [ So n.'iith servtM all— .iiul \vi?;illl: unti pnd'j Mii-l all tlici- |)Orn|t rcsi:',!! ; IVcn kuyr^ -liill lay ili, ir eruwns .i»itl(>, Ti) i«ix >lu;ir diHi wi'li iniiic. d 1. 1^1 Uuiricr, - - • "^'1. s\\. J) Tirsi (i:i;irt<«r, . - -ihl. nil. r)iiii. MuriiiuLr. '\'^\u. INforiiiiiir. LI III. Kvt'iiiiiir I Si * ^ IC'aI.KNH VK,AsPF,«"TS,&C. Sum Sum Sun i.M' Moon UisL'Sot.-sSoutli'lM KaVS: li 1.-. <)7 l*iiritir;ilion of V. iM. D \j)uii»'e. 7 •>•».-, T I-i I I Si ♦* 4n 7 '^lo s i» I iiuil : ij Ifi-hwiiut 7 I'l") !»r\» llnv; ,^ Kl r///^/ N/j(m'. 7 IN.', M) l-i ll^i:' <) i:, 9 \\\l \\^\\ V>\ Cold, iucrrrdcd I < l! |7 7 1 1». 1/ 7S Sexaf^'osima SuimI IV /7" 17 If)'.', II j-^ I I »M Morii.l 1 1.-, hi i)vy »ii\' ^* Hir, •,>()!;» i^^ fyi 4.-, it-, v>i,i.> ir,/! :j 4-2i 7i;ii:H\; loVji 3 :>:{; r)iSji-i iTx! 7 .>:{ .-, ;{o|l-2 I UK I s m rr.w \'l U^'f M 51 "> :{\> 1> U'V' II H ". \Vi\\'l 14 8!Murn. >:{.-i,Iv» l.iy (» 11 f) :J6;l-2 l:{,n 1 U '> :]7,l-,» V\U II ■» ,/ 6 (I '>i/ I'J (» I iiiihiir trfdt/irr, l.'i 7 I r///^/ pi rli,ip.< !l4iS ,(|iiii\(|ua:Te^in;«Sfciii(Jay. 7 D PciiiToe."^ a thaw. ^ m Sup. \ O Ash Wednesday. ^ 6 ]> 17 1 ,!".)(; 2|!S |l>5t, Sim. ill Lent. "■iti - IJ^ EI O narinbk 244 '2.'i'o •it)|(J .2717 7 7 7 (I .Is irinds. Deep (; 41) (i 47|:> :V.)'I2 l:J 6 4«)'> 4I|I2 l:Js' iO 4r>h 42,12 i;{s crz\ < 111)10. 2K;S 2n(i. tsim.tyjiij^^ciit. V > 4*112 12 SI: f) 4 » "^-^ Venn* will be Evening Star, u thence Mornini; Star the remainder 9^ 12S^ 2 12: 2 r»(i\ A Ml r> sj <6 40, e .'irii^diy of Ot-tobcr, year. ] !■ ! ' I I I StitiiT of' (I it/I. Apply .1 waslierwiMimr- i)luply earth moisicnctl uitli vmcijar • ^tvikiovmulnm for ^ftarrh. I 'I ^ Ml II l\J l: It ir> 10 1 4^'. /^ ^* f 4^%€iyi * ^ "/' If* c^^cCi-^k^ £i^ >o 24 25 20 r 28 ■29 ;3i '7 m^-- ^ T' >llH'-l)JlJf like n prevent ly v.iuiU :il il»>N. •fl.lKI II. IMT. rill li iivr«7^iMv oiicf lln'V clotliM the Irei'i, I NoiH N Ictt bi hititi \n ltll : I Tlic Iff iiirli is ii,ik( il to I Ik; hrfo/.o ; I \\ «• kiKMV not »vln;nr<' tlii-y IVII. lull Moon, - - - • 111. lOli. J(»ni. Kvt'iiin;;. j l.n^l (iuiirUr, - • Md. Illi. 5()iii. F.v<;hmi))[. New Moon, - - IHd. lli. 'J'.Uu. I'.viiiinj;. ' I'ir-t ". • - • -^I'l >'' >' ">• Kv rniiig. .,..^.__ :r I > ,, I Sun I Sim Smi ^IMonn "^^ ! "^ rAI.KNDAU, ASPKCTS, etc. „. Ir, , U .1 I)i D t c I OnHavid A. H. }? ill Q ir':i>'r» <*Tr--J |l>rn)e^«sT' 2;{ CliarJmiis Mp. c Apo;rce.!(i 3r».'»4sjlv» |-.»Ttui (i :M; a'4 ' Haw iSL roil. i«» :H."> 4-1H-2 |-iK9 7 :{T Ilxpnt \ 4.-I 5(} ^/ f)j7 thtnxhr T'S :tr(l. Sun. m f.cni. 10 4 fins month. ii|r> '•,•• !♦; 11 f> '..'► 1-2 111 in II :r. '(} v»'.!'> •'»!*» 1-2 II "I Morn / :U t I :n 6 N|<»^)||-3 IpVJ -i l\ () 2:jr> r>S|ii II l'20 Grt^irery M. B. c? ($ D <) Mii lli IIP/J' 3 II i:V7 ^> Or. eloni^r. IH'> IS' E. (I \:U^ l \i W)^ :J ."is IIS till Sun. in Lent. '(Mil) !• I'i «J^ 1 -WT ir>-2 >: (^ D Snow if wuul{\ MM) 7 |-» ''K' •"» H- !(}:< D I'eriirc hr H)'» i) reriircH. /> nji N/. /^«/.^ ^ (i^ ^H'^> "* J\i\)rthvast. t>()'7 Phnsnnt 'ilS 5lh Sun in i.eiit. 23 3 ' nuatlicr. •2i'4 :2r»:."i Annnnciriiion V. Marv.'5 o:JH'2l),l'2 25 "i H:> 2()6 Thr.^irrn, ' jo .^2()-il 12 GSli 3 S ■2717 inr/irntp. 5 506 22 12 '> g\^ IJ 40 2SS Palm Sunday. ,.i 48<> 23 12 .', njj 4 10 29 2 a storm. 5 400 24il2 .jh^i t :JH ,30 a 1.5 45G2r,!l2 4t»jJ; 5 2 i3l 4 D Edip^eJ, invisible, lo 43(5 2(1 12 4* :£i: Qrise i() xii S l-i !)x ©sf t.-^ (> :,<) I2V.>'Y'| 7 24 G' (i()'"h» 12 ,^^?||V (M Hi rW) 12 12 s ^: 9 .-i:) i 5 5()f} 17 12 7n I I .5 54f) I9il2 015 I r,0 ( To Preserve Furs from Miith. VVr;ip up a few pep-' per corns, or cloves with them, vvljen you put tliem a-j way lor any length ol" time, and always keep them in a dry place. Expose theni to the rays of a warm sun it moths eftect tliem. 1 3 1 •Hcmorandnni i'or •ipril. no ;ia 114 17 18 19 2{) 23 '2A '2(5 ,30 U^^^^^'^ y^r^'^^ fUu^ i^-h/i^i*^'"- JU^/ldc^-^^'*-^^'^/ e\v i)e|)-' them a-i I ) i :iO (l:iVM. AI'&klL. 1M7. A U'w fiioie yt ars, ;imi I ilie SLiiue As they are now i-hall be. Willi iiolhiri'4 !( I't to tell my tKiiiii-, Or I'.iiswtr, "'Who was he /"" ([ liUst (In.'irlcr, O New Aldoii, - D First (iuailcr, O Full M.M.n,- --:i(.hl. - S(l. mil. 'i'h\. 111. :^ III. Sh. 11(11. :Jlni. M'Tiiin^:. .M(tnuiiii". Mormii'i. iMoniiiig. I I ^. , ;5 .Calendar, A siF',rT^,&c. IP s 1 c I li^ 1:5 I 9 in ^l (Juuil •2j() k;.M,(! I'Vulay. ;>;T il<:cluii(l li. ' 4 S lvi>ier Htuidav. ! Sun Suiii iSun .Mi Moon ise SetsiSoullilPHl.cVS sui^ar 7|4 >io lliuisoii's H. Co. estah.'o X;ij> aUdicted, If^ll. ivcathcr. \ 1 . > «j KIT *'>^ '/ 6 C Ittwhig I IS Low Sunday. l;J'J d Perigee. 14 4. Oiway r/. ](58r> I'jclipsed, invisibltt. IJulloon (I. n^'^S. 9 (^ I ^417 I Uain 14 •3.">(i :n !\: :l-i«. ;J4 \l :J}M) ;{."> 1-2 •20 () :V.) I -2 •24(1 4i' VI i23<>4l 1-2 :y '1\\. 4-2 1-2 r, luV. 44 1-2 no 40 1-2 KiO n:l:2 14|o4^^1^ 12 4. "l : 7 -is 4t»i| 8 ^J* 3x 1(1^2:; 3 /ill :24 •2^/^ I Morn.! •2VJ| 17; •2v^i 1 :, 1.^^ 1 r>i| •2 3^2! 3 JOl I'VVV' 'VW , I io IH IK: 3 4."'>| UT' 4 -21 «>°i°| 4 5-2 Oy '©sets! 49! I .^i>ni r,iil oO 11 "VJnio r>(H ijii .>•» II ()n4 II (150 11 ttjO ■>: 11 .7i)E5Jii 43 •VJed M or ji. 50 ^i 3U ■^ai I •25 S •20:2 •27I3 3rd Sun. after Easier. (L Ai ■)ogee. if •I'-iO 7 j4 50 «'/»r/. 1 4 5." :>h;4 I 5 Gr. elong. '20'^ W) W. 4 5 /'r South. 4 :-29 5 5-2 »>-'^l 3010 AVash. 1st. Pro.s.. I7X).4 5117 1 42 Z 11 •>*l|l 5sntjj -2 40 3 5 3 3-2 4 1 4 '29 Orise on 1 11 •^11 3: 1 1 57 "I 5ill 577n 57 .^\. ) Rin^ Bone in Horsis. Clean the pari affected, and rul) it well with cotiimon soft soap ; then dry it in well with a hot iron, but not too hot. Continue this for three mornings, which will commonly effect a cure. If not repeat tlie treatment, fn the first stages it is a aure cure. 3 4 iS It 9 11 12 13 14 15 10/ IS 16 20 21 .>> 24 %y 26 28 30 V • Jlemorandutn for ^liay. ^ cted, and it in well tliis for cure. II it is a sure I (irt!Lii liirf's aliiiv.M for-^oUoii lieap Is .-ill tl:..l I ^h.i'.l liavc, Snvi- 111 It ihf liitl« I ic8 crpop T«t ili-i'k ti.v !■ 'e f;r.ivt', CJ" L;!st (liiJirt . , - - Td. Oh. Irn. "s^^HT. EuMiif'iT. ^ N.'W Mm. II, - • - \Ai\. 1(11). }) rirsi UuiirKr, • M.l. <)li. I!r>ii). iM< iiini7 9 I 4>'i;{7»lUI 4 It,' 7 12 I 17 St Piiirips& St .1.1.-. A[) 4" "49 7 (5 I I ll's iih Sui!. aticr Kiu^it r. ,4 4S7 7 I i 4.'{ , >• ^li^llt:<. 1 • V "^ ^ ' . • • • • I T) 4 9 I" Pt'rilK'lion'v ' ^1 ;> St, Jniii, INiit [/It. ! 7 Ja7 i*|l ril. IVrciv.il :i-ss.in:il. IS!-:i|4 oVH 19 1 |:{5 I 15:7 i if 4 :M7'2:M [4 '^97 i>M ^U ;^S7 '2/) 1 1 5(i |S:{ Gov. nnir(^t d. 184;J." I* ii'fr^f^lTVi*: li»4 Dnnsian' A. li. aH-^ i J.ook out :{5 A&cen^iiiii J)g\j^//<«/}r4r. 4 .'>27 '-iOi*! rj]7 ! //• I f i S S i: r^. ^f ivj A s c e n s i o n 17 2 ■ * "Ti^fit^ifilh,, 21 6 1 '2217 ; for a siniw ■2''KS Penteco.'^t Whit Sun. (24 2 , .V/.;/-w, 2r>U I afhr 2()4 August in A IJ. ,275 Ven iitdv I'r !2^(> ! r/z/VA |297 Ki:i;r('lis. II N. and R U l()7 ?Ai\ mn /rriiiiiv Sun(i:!y. 4 Hi7 40 I 13I:2 ■ ^ Ml Q trarrmr. i 157 4;i;l 4 2()7.i.'9.1 4 257 -M) I 4 247 :n I 4 2: J 7 ;J2 I 4 227 ;J;i I 4 217 o4il (4 197 ;«5'l '4. is,7 ;U),i !4 17,7 :i7|! ;4 177 '^S! 57 i I S 21 r>7 /I 9 19 57 / 10 14, 57 / 1 1 H 57 VJ II oil .'(iVj-Alorn.; 5(i,^- aa 50 X » 'IS 50 X '2 18 5r.'v^ 2 5li 5() ■, .'J 24.' ■%0^ jO-^eis 50 n s ;^;j 50 n i> 'Ji 50 2}3 10 22. ^-4 I- 4 51)^4 1 42; 50^ Morn.! 5(i^t^i If) 5(i»tj;! 43j 50n]^' 1 lo! 50n)j 1 oO 57 £i: 2 2; ^';'£^ 2 ;j(ii 57, ni 2 n9| .57 n' .'J ;jj^ 57! f ^Qrise y 57 / 57 t : 9 ii I I' I ]*.t.thir'\iLitV(il:i'J. — 'i'o llir'jc »)ints buck' wheat flour' !m;.«Jf into bi'ftrr, a'Jd a ftvi .spooiiiul of c.iflxinnte ti!'s(>-| '(J.), (:i>si)lvoii in wjilrr. slir, aii«l a tf.iepoonrul ct' trirl;>i ric acid (iij-solvcd,— Mir ifraiu— cook and ern iIhmh a-^ *li!:ht -c^a •\ icaihcr " *.Ueiyivriuu a {] (tur e o! H(H A' t.'irl;> hetn as !, K» ?50 ilav^. Jl].\K lh«7. Ai'. hiiriour Si- i>iiil tr) trie ho'udy j-pidt — Tfic sword ..uU ;ho Sitcar ir.- ii»li ri.n,;;.<: Tu thL King i.'i his undo, ui'-t h'» ■ Ih tribato tho spult; of \.\f' h i"«b,in.'i brin;;*. jj d L;ist QiMJlor - O.I nil. lH;,i. Kvoiiinif. 3> I 1\o\V M.l(;;i - - . I'.M Hti 4 n. ilvi tiiii.'i. 'ir^?t (»iiiifLer O Full Mood, 2M "2h. I'lait Kviiiiti^r. '^-iJ. .-U. 'M:u M-.r.iiu-r. S!;: (>Ai-KNrj\R,AsPErT«.5tr 8ari Sun' Sun ili M. xMI I :j. Nicuinpde M. 2 4 ;3.> .^ /ro.s7 Corpus Christ! > !4 157 41 III r>^;/j 10 33 4%147 1-2II r>x^c::r II 12 i 4 6 ^J III stip f5 O 1 5i7 ;B >nif.ice Bj» OS '1st Sun. atiiif Trirj-y. 1 7jvi ^ Perigee. i 8 3 u;/// «o/ disarm- ' 9 4 j point the 10 5 h? 6 ^ Almanac lU 6 'Si. Baniihas A. i*- M. 12 7 makr. 13 S "iiul Sun after Triiiiiy 142 :io!3j5 Gr. Hel. Lai. North Si. Albaii, M trtyr. [•liter I'll iiy. C .Al>o:jf{-. 3rM Sii:id:iv 0eiiler.s?o?imiiiuT ccin vkcnsid.,- '.. i;;o. 14 7 137 137 137 127 127 117 117 1(>4 19 7 ;20!>S 212 22 3 234. ;24,r> '2.'>i-;) itJo7 27 .S rt G:. l|r-l I„it. Soulh. I h 8«in. afi^r Triiiity. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 !4 il 4 |4 1 « |4 iJ rJ 12 117 117 117 107 H)i ii)7 1()'7 11 ; 117 1 1 7 II 7 107 .20 3 ".^^t. Poter A;;. - tunc. \*7 13 7 i:^7 |:n I-}.; 43 11 44 11 45 11 4() 1 1 47 II 4SU 4sn 49 12 49 12 49 12 5U'l2 50 12 Aii;i;l ;;o 12 ./I 12 ;'i 12 :;rp» :'2I2 52,12 5JI2 53 12 53 12 53'l2 52,12 -•» 12 'I I- 5-^ 5S.^,ll 4.7 5S 59 5!) 59 59 (» (1 (I (I 1 8 52 24 59 k: <> 20 1 1 S; 2 37 U 3 20 [I, S sets n 8 12 59 4f) i;aiio 44 lm?,n 12 i;rT;j|n 3s linxj'Morn.l 5' 2'-r± 2'n, 31 I I 24 O A'; 3;V7 G 47 3 m 8 32 9 rs ^-armrrmymn / I I. lii-rs (generally {'<>t im>io hoiir-y tlnii lliov cnlK'cl, afier jlhc l>l()t Aii^'ist. 'J'Ins may ^o asccri .inod l)y weiijh- inir thii hive. Ilonce swarms I'ni are to be lukuu uj) sliDuld be altcndcd to about thai period. I •> .w 3 4 >> 8 10 u 12 Vi 14 15 16 17 18 19 20-- 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 JfMeinoranfium for Jfuiy. Xi^JU^*-^ ^J^n^i- €r^ V^'^-*^! /^--•>i ^^^ ^^^t:^' fC.^'' >0 .»., •fttrtmifmnm •I, after /Ui »^^-<#>i / ;SA «Lky4. •►> 'L I^i7. \v Itli , 1 . I r J '1 \ I » t If l4 iiiyjJ, I ) 111' il U. I 1 I » M ' » » • S • r r ;> > \r I ti'ol toM 1 1 III;: bl it :n V •.'« : ^j' I » 1 'J 1 !>; c\«l — rij .irj: ,11 e O ' ^v M ) 1 1 , D l'\.--;i Ci i,r' J- O t-'T! si Ml,- : I • 1 1 . M 1 ; » • 1 ^ > v 1 i> 1. •-■* * II. .1 ir.ii'i J 21, G». 'k)i). M »rul 1!?. 1 ) \ 4* ij. M )-:ii!i r M .. ^^n. !•: ■| Uif. 3 a 'J 7 .c\j.-.:;^%v •5i I , .:> I » i\Ls[ i!*i52iL^^" 1^5.1 ;)t J/. H i: is "> ) () \ 1 i I )7 Ills 1-2 3 irj l>r, lot) 177 ID J •21, i - I I .*5 I J I.*.'). lit I 1 .1 5 \1 ).)\ I ^ * ^'^ M^iT^ v.-i. W^' rul;. ? I < I') t24 X'*JO 57 1 ) 4^11 29 177 : 1 ^ ' 1 1 ' A7j A 177 '>! i: (^ r.i IS a * nr '.) i^ 1 /;/•■; T -J .1 • 1^7 ") ) 1 .: ' of ^ 2W ->) 11 » '"217 4.), 12 I rj ,. 'X 0.^7 4 •> 1 ;J •:jv7 4 7,1.: 'i 4 a '3W i;;n Sai:hi::i ;]j /X a->7 4il?. *? ;< il !« T ) I 4Vi-"*' 7:h :rf 11 ifcjr 'i'rirji:/. ' •-r'7 41I-: i A j> >:-.-. 1 '2<7 4^ 12 1 If-'c^cUd 2)7 ^2 12 iM.ir^ir.a 7, .1)7 M 1-2 i a i.i .'?!/ 4 : 1-^ St. Miry M;4lt)i.'-u:. " :n7 •DP, 9 i;» ?3 j)!\)hM>f : J J / :i.^!-4 [S:. J iriK)^. ' * ;3!w ;17 12 ,8ih Sthi. I'ltu'f TriiHiv. 3->7 :iii i J Si. A:j:ij. tW7 3>il> 1 a hi'ii stirr:n. 377 31. i J B.it.ofTiliveri, l^lO. 3S7 li J 12 I.or.lD;irh»ma. l8tJ. 3^.) 7 ;ii;'2 1 a Pericree, h 6 C 4 417 31 1> Bit of(i,i:nstH^r.)' KilJ. 4 427 ;4)tu 12 M >)r I. '^8. •■*>n" 1 o 9 9 r»^l;.\lorn. on 5 31 3S IS 4 47 e:? 13 45, \G 44 33 82 C) f 1 43 2t) 2 H) 3 17 OVJ Oi"i*e 7 4S 8 25 8 59 9 r>5f utTa>r/«Mbj.«n4a<«ak4JM«iM<^aa f Tkr cauit^. nnd rurt o' l^frnpcr 't-i'- f.. —Th?. cnuse i«, dnnkinij iiUoxiOitinj; lin>i')r, -ihr euro — siiju the teeio- tal pledge and kcoji il 1 his u a nevt'r Tailuig remedy. Try II — il coats nothing but a little self denial. •Wemoraitdum for ^tugu9t w 4 5 r> 4 8 9 10 LI \n 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 20 21 22 2;> 2(i 27 \^ ■29 31 /^-K'lt. =£i:;c J 1 ;au^e in, le teclo- rfsmedy. ^ /^— - :«I €liv«. Alia>»T. IM7. J Set . . tirsi hiirvest morn, and tli-. r.p« yellow corn, jl And ih.' first cr.iol<<;i! sickle tliru**! into llio grain ! || VViUi (liiiii'inij; anO sifi:',in;^ tlie vi.lcys arc riiij;i "«• Ii 1 F'>: iill that tiwj s[)at|u In-* r list J out of the pi ain. !l (I l.isi (III, irtor,-~"- ':>(}."" till* "II m.M.'.niin^! | • Nl'vv M-hui, --. 10.1 7h 41)1... Kv 'tiin^. \\ ; ;> rirsKlniior. - - I'M. ()!.. l:Jin. M. >rniii>;. S 1 O l''nl! M .)i.. - . . 'iOI. Ih. -21 m. Mn rning. il : Z is 1/-. . , \ Sun Sun, Sun iM' Moon 1 ! a ! 5 Ki."*t» S"t.-j hoi ith'PljK.&.s! 9th Sill), alifr rriuity. 4 1.5; 2^12 ()T||0 o| 2^J ,(/ 4 C (Liintnis day. t 4-<;7 27112 ('» 'Y^IO 42 :^;{ Ww^m 4 47,; 20 12 8 II 21 44. and J4 4S': 25 12 () 8, Morn., 1 -^l.^ suUru. |4 49,7 2;^ 12 n 1; <;») Tr.msr^'ir.tiioa 'l- .'.l^J 22 12 n 50 7;7 9 ill tiir. (5 O ^' ;">l^ -il »2 5 15 1 42 HS I.Uli .S.iu afior I'niuiy. 4 .',2 7 2lJ 12 5 ^' 2 ;i7i 2 i Go id ' \. r>l7 IS 12 5 ^ 3 28^ 10,;{ S Liwreiice [4 '>•> 7 hi 12 5 a'#^tns' 114 J kay in'jr [4 r»{\l 15.12 5 ai ' I' 125 4. 57 7 14 12 5 njj 7 45 i;j>) (imr.if '4 5'>7 12,12 f) rtjj K i:} 14 7 9 ,^ (T pro.); I,/ ,5 07 10|12 4 .nj 8 \\S I5S llih Sun. afif.r rrinity 5 1,7 8'|2 4 £b! 9 5! 16 2 improved 5 2 7 7; 12 4 £b 9 34 17a 5 8liiion;»ry. 5 :17 12 4 '»l 10 4^ 184 /I h'doy .0 4 7 4,12 4 «'1'10 39 195 fhuntlcr 5 57 2,12 :{ "l;ll 19, 20 storm 5 7 0'I2 ;i t jMorn.' 2I|7 iWilhun IV h 17r>:>. ;5 70 5912 3 t f,| 22 S 12th Sua. after Trt-nty.^^ HO 57 12 :JV? 1 1; 23 2 1 ,5 9ti5ol2 rjjyj: 2 2; 24i3 S. IVirth)!om:nv 5 100 5:U2 2.-?^ IJ 9 B5;4 '^ Gr. elouit IS' 17' VV 5 110 5112 k'J 5 .;9 i'l .4[)'»ftlioi. 5 120 5)12 2X O rise I B7 t) '^ Peri:; 7 ai §8 7 St. Aiir.i.stifi B. .5 lit) 4-6 12 1 Ti 8 5 p\S l:JihSj:i. .ift-^r Trimly '5 I0(i44 12 1>I 8 41 102 1 Fair. \f) HO 42 12 y 9 20 ||l,:i ^ m Perihelion. fS I90 40|12 uy 10 3 ' L-. To curt Shrep tkins with the. wool on. — Spnukle ihe flesh Hide of the tfkin with powdered Qlu:Tt and snlipc- ire, one part of the foririer and two of the hai.T. Roll ;up the rikia tight, and let a ruiiiaiii till dry; then scrape it with u blaiit knife liii clean aud iupple. Fur tikmii may he cured in the tianiu way. 1 o 4 5 6 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 IH 17 18 19 |20 21 as 23 24 26 26 27 20 20 30 •fJfcffioraiuit^n for ^j^erfUhcr — Ht IK, I.'m; II 7 15 t 16 -> l/<) 187 19 s 2:) -J 21^ •2:{ .-) •24 (i •25 / 2b' sl 27 'J 28.d 29 1, kle ihc snllpc- . Roll uo ii;iy.*. «t»B:r 1 i:Tiin:K. i^i7. Tiii'i ill ho'ioiir be pii'l i'» lli ' coiii|i|f;rin » .-paile — flcrapc 1 'I'n • l)iiiii ii'iii l)riii:;4> (T L i>t (1 1 trior, - - - I 1. \\\. •iH:n lOvcnmi: i • Ni'A' \1 ) . 1, - - . - !M nil. Ill) Mnrii;n«r. • }) Ki^i (| iirior. - . I7'l lili. 'Vim. Kvniiiiir. O Kiill M r.i., ... -iM. \h\. 'Mm. M-tmIiuj. si > !,, . „ i Sun S'ln Sum MlMoftii: £ a' Kiso Nets houlh I'l: K.N.SJ 1 1 fi f^ A')'» »u 5 UMr:H 12 On 10 Wi] f t 2') '2 ..? 5 22t):J7 II 5!)n II :{i>:l :n; /',/<•• J/; /7/A r. '5 'l^^^ :{". I 1 .'>!)^zs Morn. ; 4.; y ^ (C r, i\{\ A\\\ .y.)'ri :v.u 5 S 4lli Sun. afi -.r Tiinilv. f) ilili 31 II .'>^>3 I :{0i CJ .l/jr. ' 5 •->7«)V!!)II 5-t C^^ •2 2^; T:{ •:i irrh'H fj |5 -i-fi •,»;- II .oQ^ :{ 21>i 8 4 Vitiviiyot' V .Miry. 5 'ilMi v5'> 1 1 57 njj 4 '29 ♦)". rflff;; 5 :l Mi '^>:^ 11 57 tijj #R('lsi 1 i:m) 9 St III »4\ry. 5 Mil 'i\ 1 1 57 njj G 4-2 f 117 (I .\:) )Tef'. 9 ;? D 5 ;Mf> ',?) 11 5'5 £v 7 8 1^2 S I5ih'srii. nfier rritiity '5 :Uii H 1 I 5i):£i: 7 37 i:r,' KoDfi. 5 :r)l) 15 II 5li «l S 71 14 { II )ly Cr )•;':. 5 :HI) 1 Ml 55 "I X 40i 15 4 l.»:,k 5 :ii)<) lill 55 »l 9 til 10 '> //I'// 15 4 M) 10 II 55 t 10 i;<> i.inh'Tt IV). r> 4i() sii r,}. / 10 19 187 9 (ir. Ilol'. |,u, S>inh.r, 4M 4 11 .3 4 vj 11 4() 19 S Irti'i Siu. filler Triiiiiy.'5 4lfi 2 11 54 VJ Morn. 2J "2 / ) 1/ vti- i5 4(>(> 1 1 5.J^ 4s 21 :} Si. M;ii •2-2 4 hy..'rsf. i5 4'<|5 5)ll '*'Vz^ 3 8 2:J •■) 0eutersi:i \iinrnri com. 5 4:1 "» 5 4 II 52 X 4 o.> 24. ri tee (^ si iii » i irv. 5 5 )') 52 1 1 52 X Orise •25 7 ^ 6 D '•/>' a •> •'> • •'> '> ' 1 1 5 1 r (> ao 2()S l7iliS.i:i. ilu'r 'rri;illy.5 .^)r>4!)ll 51 °f 7 14 27'^ [Si. Cv.rir. A. ,5 55 > i; 11 51 y 7 57 28 :t "ni'vihc :5 :'>!-> 45 11 .i 1 y 8 43 29! 1 Si. .Miiilvi'M itjitrr.d. ,5 5>>4tll 5)n 9 34 — II •^ I r>^^ "^ 5 :» } '> 44 11 5»n 10 29 1 " Jl iurc. lor tlir I'lhs. I .kr- i H-rupl' ..| poNnl-ni: rpiuiii, -^ scru|.lc> ll-'ir ol Milpimr, ;iiul <':i«' ojimt! Iuri) »l"' P '•'■'^ .kl]V' trd well .iiiuiiii«»l. IW priidi'i.t n (lid. •iu IC 17 18 t) Ul 23 26 1^ >> '2a 28 29 ao r*is I ' •«^p««Ma««iMi" ■« ■ ■ ■■■ lil« '0\» I.'. I i ( loiiiu'c lard |f)rii(!(.M.l li li.u', r.iliir'x I' iv> s ' ili'ii .',ii(( ( toiiiiil, ^•IriioiiiHlx I- iiiiil iVifititi ; U, 111 I ■lull \\ il.i ii« ;it fill* "MiinJ — So. I.iti'. iliy jiiiJi^urt' cimIh I. ixl i^ii.irtt r, • ISl/, I • !M. 4(1, IHin Murmir^, l|iif r,-- 17(1 Jh. >'{in. M )r;iiii:». VI 'till. !)• M' I.I I ll-nilcr ''A I ;{),i. r.\i. v\n. \.spi:(:ts, wXr Jj O C) I 1 tt ll'-iiiii^i.s |(| ih: :.^ (ill. iSfri. Kvfititi? jit. r'-ii. y.v i'itint; Sun , Sum St:n mi mo ;Risc.SiMs. S.M,iI,,l'i'|{.w^.^ ) VI ns l-(h S.iii. .ilUi- 'I'riMity.^ l:>:n'Il n»«;\^'./() 'J;{ ^: '.» G 1 7'.-, 9 7 l(;S 110 12:; 13 i 14 . 16(1 16,7 17S \8'2 19.i 20;1 21 ". 23,7 25 : 2c;{ 28 o 29 ?5 tl ; wiathtr f) 3 -I iK.ith V. itiid .M. « 4.."i i Pr(i i'.klj Sun. after Trinity o 1>,^ Aw A |H W'p fairci\ !r> l;^i.") Tran^l. ci K, Edw. ccnf.^O UT. «'.7A j 2lj.") pointmniti. (> '«^-'(.') 6 -i^rj 'i'. SI Sun. aiu-r Trinity. () '2J);') Ciis;)«i» M utvr. (i 'M)A> Abr]^;ht |« M24 >St. Sunou .'ind ?l. Jiide-'o I J 54 y'or jf/'ost' ///'<() /r/j .>//-• 6 3()4. how to en '(!\' if . \6 '.\T I !'2'.Ai Sii-i. aftrr "Trnuy.|6 38:4 a ',>n :].* !1 I'^i^i I -J I Moli^nn k. 1H05. I 9 f^l.ilioniry. :{:MI ;v2, 1 1 ;k): I ! vis'n *,MI 1 I iMl 23 1 1 •:i II IfMl 17 M I ;'» 1 1 in I 12,11 nil 11 \[ GIJ 311 2,1? Ojll 58' 1 1 r»7| i 1 5:^,11 59|U 51 u 50; 11 4Nn^' 47 £i. 47 £y' 47o, 47 ni 4ti ^ Ki / 4(),^ 4tJy^ 45 vj 45.^ t ^ I *w 2 '^0 :i 'lit 5 h) C 4' 41' / 17' 7 7.7 S 41. .«> :{7' H) 34I 11 40' M'l-ii.i 45' 1 55I 3 9! 1 '^■>Ki J- . I . ' ^.'^ : 45^! 4 27 5 id' « 32 41 y 4ini 41 -Oi 7 8 9 is; 14 41.s!10 14. 'i^Si;H 15j i li [V W'atir Proof (Hue. — Mix and biiil together I'mst'eci oil and qmcklnn; t » i!n i*. > »sist(i:i'.*,v dI' s)tt putty, and dry it in llio s^ll:lde «'n tin plates. It may tlieri be mel- ted like comtnon glue and must be used when hot. 1 o *^ W 4 5 H 9 10 11 lii 13 14 15 IC 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2tt 30 ^fSetnorarutmn for JVovanber, )^j^-t /Joi^ ^^ 21 0. 0(l Illici' liii putty, lien be len hot. Iber. seec and nic!- :tO €lav9i. i\OVEiYiKf:R. IWI7. How Trail ttic bloom, how short iht- sU) riul icriJikiialcs uo all ! To-day we Ujufish grcccj and ^ay. Likf leaves lu-iiiurro.v fall. New Moon, - 7d. I Oh. 24in. Morning. J> First Uuarier, -. lod Ih -JTi!). Eveni Hi O Full Moon, 22(i 5Ji. lOm. iMorninLr (T Last Uuiirter, - - '2{>ii. llh. a^in Even ing. -^ i. vx 19 20 ;) 4 5 56 67 7IS 8;2 1014 115 vm 13!7 i6|;i 174 I8'5 6 7 21S iooiw •23 3 24,4 25i5 26 6 27i7 28'S 292 ao:j Calenuah, Aspk<; TS,«Sii.c Al! S;.lnls Dav '6TW4 48; CooUr. 6 404 46; ,6 424 44' 5 Gr llel. Lat. South. ^6 4^4 43! Papist conspiracy. jb 454 42; Leonard Confessor. 6 474 41 23rd Sun. after riinii>.j6 484 39 9 at greatest brilliancy. ,'6 494 '^. Rain, if ii 504 37| >2 stationary. jb 51 4 36i S Martin Bp. ,6 524 35| wind favor it \tj 534- 34 ^ Briiius Bp. 9 >» Q ,6 oM 33' 24th Sun, after Trinity.,6 554 32| Machuius Bp. h 6 a Hugh Bijihop. Indications ^ 6 (L of Ednjund R. 6l M 25th Sun. after Trimtv Cecilia V.Al M. St. ClemeiiiM i? a .>nou' (.'atherine V. i^ in Hit'. (^ ^ftorm •Vdveui Suiida\ St Andrea A Sun* Sun Sun iMl Moon RiseiSetsSoulhlPl! R.&S ;6 574 30] 6 594 26 ill 9, 0% '2i 24. 26 44 25 64 24 74 23 94 23 1()J4 22 ll|4 22 12:4 2 J 1 3I4 2 1 1 4,4 20 15'4 2if 174 19 1H4 19 c '44,a 44 njj 44111?: 44 £i 44=2: 44|n 44, n 44. / 44!/ 14 1 12 2 10 3 10 4 9 5 b 9 sets 5 17 5 57 42 7 32 8 29 9 29 10 35 11 42 Morn 52 2 4i 3 !9, 4 35 5 5(1 : 44 f 44 VJ 45 VJ 45;::; 45,^ ■1-5X 46, T 4ti;^ 46 8 40 y 471110 »■»-»" 47 nj 5 39 47 U: 6 5.- 4N a;^' 7 5'^ 4.'-|£zi 9 1 4HS110 1 -i^^ii 1 49|TrijiMc.rii 49 n^' I i lU 1 *?••. 1.1 I' .!;U' Id placed the com- llie reacb / :n davN. DECI^^iTIBKR. 1847. Alas I how,short is lourscore years, I. lie's utmost stretch — a span ; And shorter still, when past appears The vuiB, vain life of man. # New Moon, - - D First Quarter, - O Full Moon, --- (t Last Q,iiarter, - - 7cl. 3h. i'^m. Evening. 14(1. lOh. .'J8m. Evening. 21(1. r)h. '20171. Evening. 29d. 9h. Im. Morning. V . "^ CALENDAR, ASPECTS, i4C.'T>- 'o . a |q j ' ;Ki.se.:Sets. 1 : 1. 9~^ ~^ Pcrh n\n ■2'.") d; Apogee, rain. ;J t> J stationary. 4|? You maif Sun ,M South IPI o S 'ind Sun in Advent. iy'l Nicolas Bp. " 3 i expect a 204 18 214 18 224 IH 11 4<4jinj 11 44.U 11 r>o!£^ Moon ; R.&S.J I 234 18 11 50 24'4 18 11 51 26,4 17 27'4 17 7 33 84 Conception of V. Mdry.,7 28;4 17 .") j short 10 6 i time of llj7 . good 12|S 3rd Sun. in Advent. 13 2 Lucy V. &, M. 14:3 9 gr. elong. \V. 46° 50' 15 4< j slcighiiiff 16|5 G Sauientia. I7|(i '^ 6 a this 18|T ([ Perigee, month. 19iS 4tli Sunday in Advent. 20:-2 I //• disap- 21 13 St. Thomas Ap. — ' i 11 51 11 52 7 ao'4 1711 53 7 30i4. 17 11 53 7 3l|4 17 11 54. 7 324 1711 54 I 235 '<:U 6 "I t t o 3 4 5 1! Oi 59 57 I I 57 i 5r;i ©set';' 5 27! 22 7 22 i 8 2tii 9 33;' 10 42; 7 34U 17J1I 55,'xjn 52 .7 344 \rn 56x!Morn.i 17 354 17|n 56 Y I 41 7 36I4 18 11 57jY 2 14 7 364 18,11 57 yi 3 2ti; j7 37 4 18; U 58 yi 4 3ri |7 374 l9;il 58 yi 5 431 7 384 19111 59'nOrise 224 OenterbV? Winter com. 7 384 l9)ll 59'nj 5 39i 4 1711 55 ]) pointed j7 394 20,12 SMi<^ i ft .starionary. remember 7 39 .1-, 25 7 Chri.stmas Day 4 20 12 404 20 1; 0E5, 6 43 7 45! 8 471 9 I.-*; 26s Sunday after Chri8tmas.|7 404 20|12 272 St. ,fohu Ap. it is the'^T 404 21 12 2'tjjj:|0 47' 28 3 Innocents Day. common! 404 22,12 2W;il 40' 29 4, tot of man. |7 404 23112 JitjjLMorn 30 5 d Apojree. pift 6 Silvester Bp. 7 41 4 24 12 ,7 41|4 25I2 46 1 46 U: Farmcr'M Calenilar. JANI'AHY Si?M>TKR i% ihp season for preparing food, Vvin'pr fori (li.spo>«ing of it. Whatever nrrain or other produce "f th'- t'lriH is now on hand, beyond \vh;U is wanted for homo: consumption, should be carried to market. Don't let frost, rot, miMew, vern)in, waste or too much care swal- low up the profits. Perishable articles should at once be sold for whatever they will briijw. All others may l)e sold when they will command the best price, but nij waitingr for a hicrher, see that the waste, intere-'l\s matter br:h:"er r^ n^t Uore re«"'"^- ^TfeT tl£ h ;«t into the ground earl . l„y ; ,1 half;''^ \f ent in d«.«g »"' ''f J ^orc to en garden tnat P ^^^^ cheaper, and t" . l>'t;f lben> ^;r:"^e.. Withveryhl^ii;2^M£i^ 'rou Take cure oftbegart Is 1 11] :n j might h.'ive early cuciiiiibers, melons,. lettuce, Ciibbaires,! tomatoes, &lc , &c., well .started in boxes sheltered from! frost, so as to be ready for transplanting aa-soon as the season will warrant. Peas may be sown at almost any time. We know of a farmer, near one of our largest villages, who ploughed in his peas last spring as well as ne could while the frost was in the ground. He had aj crop of excellent peas .^br the table in Jui>c, and made a handsome profit on them. The Farmer's Mine of Wealth aives a new method of making manure which is worth trying. It is this : I. Form your barn-yard, so tiiat all the water or juice may How to one side. 'Z. Then sink a vat larue cnoud 'vild mustard in the :rr:iin 'firlds, and pull iheui all up before thcv l"'' '» "iced. Destroy caterpillars Water tendt-r plints iii ibe inorn- jiiig or evening. Trees infected with insiucts may be 'wMslied with soluti<»ris of Potnsh or So;j]>-suds durmsj the ipre^enl muuth. I JULY. ; This is usunlly the tnoiiih for m;ilj)ed, and this is said to be just as the grass is going out of the flower. , To prevent vexation, and to s;ive what you raise, look ;often to your fences. Gather in seeds and herbs as they jripen ; pull flax if bulged. Set your cabbage for winter. 'Visit your vines daily, and destroy the insects that in- ifest tJiem, Cut your grass whenever it is fuliv L'K'wn, land before it becomes dead; make it (piick, and get it I in dry. Give salt to your e.atlle often. j Remember the weeds — a herd of vairrant cattle jwould soon be thrust from any man's cornfield : a ho-t of huniirv weeds should as soon be ejected. A m'wiug, care- lully plantings all lost, the crop choked to death Sy a great swarm of weeds ! AUGUST. ('ut all kind-! of grain early , before the kernel is qiiit^ bird ; the straw is better : the bre.td is belter : i\ui\ 'I :l V »4 there is much less waste. Cut the wheat, oats aiul bar- ley, when the herry is in the (hmgh slate, and before it • IS fully ripe, and you will jrei more gram and intinitely bettor straw. Tlie tollowiiii; are the results of an exper- iment made m Kngland in IH4I, in cuttinir grain : .\o. Whrn I'ut. Flour. Sccoiid.<. Bran. I. inoiiili bfl'ort' Tully ripe, Tf) lbs. 7 lbs. 17 lbs. ■J. .'} weeks before fiillv ripe. 7») 7 l(i ;], 2 ' '• ' 80 :> 13 4 2 «' •' «' " 77 7 14 j,.^, cut when ripe. 7"J I 1 I.i Krom tiii.s it will he seen that the wheat cut two weeks |betore it was fully ripe was the most productive. I What is niteudccl for seed may stand till dead ripe, I'lnd see that it he j^athcrcd free from all weeds. This* |jl)y many is tlioiiLiht the \)c>i season <'f the year for lay- iint^ down land to irrass; and no other is admissible for lit on strong, wet, or heavy soils. Spring sowing with] grain may succeed, and do often, but they are hazar- dous. As to the cpianlity of seed which should be sown t») the acre, much il('[)ends upon the quality and rich- ness of the soil. 'I'he p')orer the soil the greater the quantity of seed necessary. It is said that six or seven pounds of clover seed is sutlicient where the grourd is lliighly manured. The (juaniity ranges from eight to fourteen pounds, or even more. As .«!oon as the grain is off of such land as is intended for tillage, plough in the stubble. It you have paid prop-' er attention to your garden, it is now a source of profit,! pleasure, and health ; but if you have neglected it, the! fault is yours. Take early pears, plums and apj)les to market. Take up yours bees that are not intended to keep over winter, as they will eat mor.^ honey than thev will moke. SEPTIvMBHR. Should the drover appear this month to buy vonr fat cattle, sell what you can spnre, if he offers a fair price. Do not run the risk of ke<'ping more stock than you can [winter out in good condiiit)n, in the hope of getting a higher price. Put up your swine for flattening, as they will take on fat much faster now than in cold weather. See thi give it cent of Pull get in ( drones Bek come b to lie d to hisja be niuc This as as good Iten IS tl Imonths ! BuTi rived at the higl kets, th The bui put intc cold \va oi fine the but days, ir 'salt all< {then ha are pre are alv used, with so Idried. "W Imark ■is used butter, seconc limes. |W Sue that tliey have their food with regularity, and do not give it ill a raw state, if you do not wish to loo!?e '20 per cent of its value. Pull your white beans and hanfj them up to dry. Now get 111 corn-.stalks, and secure them from rain. Let no drones rob your bees. Be kind to the poor and industrious, for riches olicn come by chance, and the wearied laborer is often obliged to lie down upon liia hard couch without a crust to put io hisijiiws. Complete harvesting the grain, and if there be niucli of it, thrash it out vvitli a machine in the field This saves carting and waste, and wheat generally bears ab good price now as at any lime hereafter. A bushel in ten 13 thus saved which would otherwise be lost in .^ix months, besides li per cent in interest. OCTOBER Butti:h. — In Holland, where butter-makiniT has ar rived at the greatest perfection, and whose butler brings the highest price of any brougiit into the European mar- kets, the followinji method of curinir butler is observed ; The butter, immediately after being out of tlie churn, is put into a shallow vessel, and carefully washed with pure cold water. It is then worked with a small sprinkling of fine salt; whether for immediate use, or for j)acking, the butter is worked up twice or thrice a day, for three days, in a flat tub, there being about two pounds of this salt allowed to fourteen pounds of butter; the butter is then hard packed by thin layers, into casks, which casks are previously carefully seasoned, and cleaned. They are always of oak, well smoothed inside. Before being used, they are allowed to stand three or four days, filled with sour whey, and thereafter carefully washed out and dried. "We beg of our dairywomen," says Judge Bucl, "to mark two points in the preceding process. First, no .salt i.> used but what is incorporated with and dissolved in the butter, and which is necessary to give it flavor ; aud.j second, the butter intended is worked from six lo eignt- times, to incorporate the salt, and separate it from every; r- «"■* ao particin wt litpiid, which, if left in it, would induce ran- cidity." Seh'ct youi seed corn in the held ; )/rtiherinj» the best iftlled and rl|le^t (iurs, with the sinalleNt cub ; tuke the^e from tile mu.»t thrifty stalks, that produce two or inure enrsi ouch. The (rood hiisbandinan is now diligent, and sntfcrs noi irilling concerns to call him from bus harve.-^l. (live Mwiiie hrimstone. Cover Howers with vSiraw, to de- fend them frt)iii tr<»si. Gather in roota. Get out seeds and put ihem up for next season. ! Now collect your roots, apples and corn, and store iluMii up for >safe keeping through the winter. Turnips and parsnips may be left till in danirer of freezing in the ifjround, and ihr latter, if not wanted for winter use, are l)eiter for remaining till spring. Potatoes are ripe when the vines are decayed, and they should never be dug be- ,fore. All roots ought to be protected from the sun after Uli^rging, by throwing over them some of the leaves or 'straw, and ;is the dirt attached lo them is dried, carry litem at once to the cellar or pit. Teed all fattening an- imals with perfect regularity— enough but not too much, Sitve a!l your straw for litter and winter teed. NOVEMBER. I Prepare for winter quarters now with all your might. Put the children to their winter's school, and see that! you have a good master, good discipline, good books,' and attractive rooms, well warmed and well aired. If you expect good cattle, you tirst look for good calves : and if you wish good men and women, you must first secure good children. Repair all the barns and sheds ISO as to exclude wind, rain and snow. Takeoff the cat- kle from the meadows in time to prevent injury to the^ turf. Soon as the grass is much injured by frost, take ioH' all the ^tock. I Dig your garden-sauce. The best way to preserve I beets, carrots, and other roots, is to pack them in the ; cellar in dry sand or earth. Look to your poultry, it 'you mean u> have it lat. Pile up stones to be removed Iby sledding. I Finish fall ploughing. Feed well what animals you •I ../i L^ ran- I e best! ihesei int)re| t, and irver^t.i to (le-| seeds J bturei urnips in the} ae, arei c when: iug be-j in after I ives Of; carry I iug an-{ much. might., lee that: books, red. If calves: ust first id sheds the cat- r to the^ )st, take preserve! m in thei mliry, it removed nals voui a7 keep : the better you feed them the more profitable they are. Clear out drains thai convey wash upon your mow- ing grounds. Aslies, charcoal and lime, should be placed around the trunks of fruit trees. The first will kill worms and insects harboring about the roots, and prevent the mice burrowing around the bark. Winter 13 at hand ; the frost has claimed dominion, and the year is wending to its close, wrapped initswind- ini: sheet of snow. Have a care for your most faithful and profitable servants — your cattle, your horses, and your sheep. Some of them have aided you through the laborious season — others have ministered to your neces- sities and supplied you with the comforts of life ; ne- glect them not in the time of their need. If your stock is in good condition now, see to it that you do not lose all this advantage by suffering winter to overtake you with your barns and sheds unprepared. Now is the time to put all the tools in good order. Keep the wagons, and carts, and plows, &-C. &c. under cover ; exposure to the weather for one winter will injure them more than the wear and tear of summer's use. DECEMBER Now settle all your accounts, collect what is due you, and pay what you owe. "Short settlements make longl triends." Stock now require increased attention. They] must be well housed, or at least protected against wind, with a shelter to which they can resort in storms, well supplied with salt, and abundance of water if possible in the yard, where they can get it when they wmt, and without wearying themselves in looking for it, and wast-j ing their manure by dropping it in the road, or by a run-; ning stream or pond, where it will all be lost. Their feed should be regular, and given to them as near slated times as possible. They look for their food then at certain hours, and are not uneasy and fretful till the customary period arrives, when they again fill themselves, and rest quietly, digesting their food till it is time to look for another sup- ?}7- , D ■i V V m "J ^ . i^ All hnil ! 'J'he work is done, the seasDU closed, your^ cup is full ; wIkU icmniiis hut to pour out your hearts in i] Thnuks'TivintT for the ' :'si ? Bo ii wilh u)irei"ne(l rrrat- 'I iludo, aud let not the joyful d;iy pass wit.hoijt rcmemhor- j ing that it is 7iiorc blessed to fjive than to receive the'S charities of life ; and so may you louir receive bl( ssiuirs s^ from tlie Blessed One, to be llis happy aiuiouer to oth- ers. Salt—A FertiliKcr. 15 Y C. N. 15 1: Mi; NT. It has been asserted that salt was the mother of alli manures, as every kind of manure is higher or lower in value according to the salt it produces; and every kindj^ of manure is portioned out to the land according to tliel^ quantity of salt or nitre it is thought to contain. | I Tlie safest way for a farmer to adopt, is to use his salt, isparingly at first, and in all cases to leave a small por- Ition of the same land without salt, so that the real ef- liects produced by the salt may be, by comparison, in ev- jery instance, self-evident and palpable, i That salt is an e.xcellent manure, experience, the most satisfactory of all evidences, clearly proves. ' An interesting detail from the Rev. E. Cartu right, will be found in the 4th vol. of Ccmmunications to the board )of Agriculture, England, which is conclusive as to the {applicalion of salt as a manure for potatoes. Of ten dif- iterent manures which were tried, most of them of known jaud acknowledged efficacy, one only excepted, salt was .superinr lo them all. Its efTects, when combined with socit, were extraordinar), yielding in a row two hundred and J(T« y ])olat(>es, whilst one hundred and fii'ty only were iproduced from the row manured with lime. It was ob-^- •servable also where salt was applierl. whether by itself or .; !ii; comLtiiiation, the roots were free from that scrubbinessjl whicii often infects potatoes, and from which noneofthel^^ 'iher beiis — and there was in the field near forty more!| than made part of the experiments. Ju(i;)(; Hamilton, of Schohiiric, inlbni.ed the writer that he had hujiid grf\')i bonefif. from usiiif? salt on hi* po- cd, yourj! hearts in ij tied trrat- 3 inrmber- 1 •eive tliel bl( s«iiiiTs;3 ■ to otli-' ler of allii lower itv ery klndi^J nor to tliell c his salt mall por- le real ef- -011, in ev- , the most * right, will the board i as to the :)f ten dit- of known , salt was ined with § ) hundred onlv were It was ob- I' by itself or'.; grubbiness} I lone of theM [trtv more,! tb.e writer L'lM) hi-^ po- I 1^ 'I laloe groiiud la-t spfiiiir. AtbM- pl.)UjT!iii) It 1 1 t, but ill riner of ead on except planted crop I Is, pro- 13-4 lbs. d. The| the sal- Irought, B sailed af every difficul- ccessful a hand eked the for oats, The ef- ) be one-'s remain- le onions but the> I borhood, | drought, f on the I ed a fine l i ur mead- Bsult sal-. ir mead- Marcel- Brown, laid, "he le sowed of three sow it in i «M UBitU 41 the fall — for wheat he would sow it just before the wheat is sown. He f luiid thai three bushels of salt to the acre oil his wheal fiold, occasioned an increase of seventeen bushels of wheat to the acre over that which had no salt. The soil was a stronir loam with stiff subsoil." Salt itself is coii.sidered, by some, rather too harsh in its nature, but a mixture, say six bushels of dry ashes to ten of sab, is suiricieut for an acre, and should be spread upon the furrow and harrowed in. By beiiisr thus mix- ed, one particle incorporates with and mollifies the oth- er, and }■( conveyed in the earth by a soapy, smooth meth- od, will prove the real enricher the earth wants to send forth veiieiation. PRUNING APPLE TREES. The fojlowintr directions from the Gardener's Chron icle has reference to the small dwarf trees in gardens, but will apply equally well to the large trees of the or chard. All th It is necessary, says the writer, to insure abun dant fruii, is to practice dilligMitly the August topping. This consists in breikin^ or cuttins off at that season from three to four inches of every summer shoot, and then m mid-winter, cutting bade two thirds or one half more of such shoots so as to reduce iheiu to the leagtli of four to six inches. The effect of tins system is to prevent tie sap of the trees from expending itself in the evor-lengihening ot branches. The end of the summer shoots being broken off, the sap is arrested in its onward course, aufl forced into lateral channels. Those lateral channels are t)ud' in the axils of the lower leaves Tnere it collects, is oc cupied in the orgatjization of short luteriil branches, which hn:illy become short frnit-liearing s[)iirs. In thi way, vve have seen dwirf trees covered wih bearing wood down to the very graft. If observed frt)m the beginning, this practice renders a dwarf tree a m ostprolifi: object. If neglected at first. It may at anv lime afterwards be put into force, withthl^ iiifference in the result, ih't 't likes a lUMch lonror time ^ c\S ii ■ • V i ! I ' u __ ■■•■ ^' 4*-$ to bring into hearing a tree rendered barren by a long mismanagement, than to secnre abundance from a tree well healed from its earliest youth. The reason why August is chosen for the operation, is this: If the summer shoots are shortened earlier, the inside buds will all break from the excessive influx ol sap ; if performed later there will not be a sufficient pro- pulsion of sap into them to effect the desired object. It will frequently happen that viih the best management, some of the side buds will break ; but they will be near the end of the branches, and will be removed with the winter pruning. We have said that in winter pruning, the shoots are to be cut back to the extent of hilfor two-thirds of their length. It is hardly necessary t'> explain that it is only the weaker shoots that require to be shortened by two- thirds, and that the strongest are to be loft with half thei'r length. MANURE. j Meadow muck or peat has been used in various ways, and found so beneficial, that two-thirds of tlie manure 'used on the farm is dug from the .swamp. A compost of top-dressing mowing land is made from leached ba- rilla ashes from the soap hollers, and meadow muck, in the following manner. The muck is dug from the swamp, the last part of August or nearly in September, and lies one year on the surface, af'ter it is thrown out ot the pit. It is then carteil to a convenient place to make the compost heaps, which are foriued by spreading a lay- er of muck ten feet wide, eight inches thick, and of any leni:th that is desired ; on the muck four inches t)f nshes 'are -pread, then another layer of muck, and so on for jfive i'lyers of each, which makes a }jile five (cv.X h'gl«, iin the form of a 'idire. This is to lie throuoh the lol- lowing winter. A^ -oon as the frost is gone in the [spring, the pile is turned over, well l>roken, nnd mixed together. It then lies till the October or Noveinber lol- lowing, when it is spread on the land at the rate of fif-IIJ teen cart K»ads to the acre. i i \ «. v J I' w u - a long a tree era lion, ier, the nlliix ot lent pro- ect. It gement, je nenr .viih the loots are 5 of tlieir IS only bv two- lialf thejr )us ways, : manure cojnpusl cljed ba- muck, in from the jptember, Wil Olil ot 3 to make ing li lay- nd of any s ot Jishes on for eet high, 1 the Ibl- in the id mixed I inlier !o)- te of fif- I i I _ 4« I Two acciiraie trials of the above compost, in compar- ison with decomposed stable manure, resuliet horse dnuir or un ^slacked lime, but with colder substances it re([uires a S Ioniser time. For mixing with cow dung or putting in (t horrstves, It oU'ilit lo be duiX from ihe swamp at least six ^ months, and it is better that it should be exposed to a I winter's frost before it is used. The air then, in some ^ measure elTects a ciiange. The action of the manure t; soon iiecomposes the fibre in the muck ; it falls to pieces f; like lime, and then has an earthy appearance. In this I •'^^.^^ ^-Ma '- '- T'rr ■•Tm tr 'r ii r'i 1! i* i i', it 44_ state a mixture of one third manure and two tliirds muck lias never failed with me to produce belter crops of all kinds of vegetables tiiun clear manure. For the last five years we have liiought it wasteful to use manure without being mixed — Before coming to tiiis strong conclusion of the benefit of muck, when used as a manure, many experiments were made, which universally resulted in favor of muck. ExPMciT. — "Mrs. Grimes, lend me your tub." "Can't do it, all the hoops are off! it is full of suds ; besides I never had one, because 1 wash in a barrel." That reminds us of the Dutchman's "I comes home, ant I tints my wife wide open, am te door fast asleep. 1 fiiits my neighbors poonkins proke into my hog patch, lant I picks up a hog ant J breaks it ofer every rails back tin de tield, ant dey roon dro de tieufel, as if de fence [wash pehmt 'em." Tin: F.\kmi:r's Golokn Rur.r.. — Use such manures as will make heavy land lighter, and light land heavier, cold land hotter, and hot land colder — this must never be lost sight ot. He who knows and follows this rule, and he only, is a farmer. P(iKiv\iii.V(i Hams. — We kdl our own hogs, the meat IS out up before it is cold, and the hams are then put on a table or shelf, on the skin, where thev lie until morn- ing to cooi, huf not to freeze. If the skin becomes dry and hard it cannot be restored to its soft llexible state, Tne hams should be taken in hand the day the hogs are killed — md to one harrd. or to 1^) pounds of hams, thus coolul, ihd following coiupouwd is to be applied. Salt, 4 quarts — sugar, :l pounds — saltpetre, 1 pound — let them be pounded and rolled until they are fine and welt mixed. Rub each ham with the mixture, hard and thorou^hli/, over the whole surface, and as far around the bone as it can be reached. Then pack the hams in a barrel, as light as possible, and let them lie two weeks ; after which put quirts of light wood-ashes into a ket- tle, with about 10 gallons of water — boil two hours, and 46 I ' We hnve praciised mixing fine salt with the white- '< wash, p!eiitit'ii!ly, even more than will dis-soive, and both , the lime and salt appear t) be irratelul to the bees, wliich i often eat it freely. With tips course, some sluggish iswarras will immediately become active. la whitewash- 'iiifj our hives several times in a vear. u^inir salt freely, jwp Imve never been troubled with the bee-moth, and a part of the time in sections of the country where the moth has* genercilly been very destruc'ive. Hens and Eogs.— Hen<«\ in order to supply egg«, re quire a supply of animal and vegetable food, including grain. They will lay to a c»^rtain extent in winter li well provided with food in all its variety : also wann. clean, and comfortable apartments, gravel, lime, ashes or dry sand to roll in, and pure water. [The roundest eggs produce females, thi>se pointed at one end niale?.j From November to February , the period when eifg^ are most wanted, feed the hens well with grain, boiled \n)id- toes, given them warm, and now and thv'ii anim.il food.. In summer they run about and eat worms and insects. \ Hens moult and cast their feathers once a year, com-i mencing in August, and lasting until late in November I Pullets do not moult the first year. BufTon says, that, a I hen well fed and attended {l»y one cock to every fivi- tn^ six hens in winter,) will produce upwards of i5(V eggs- in a year, besides hatching tw'» broods of chickens, in 1837, eggs to the value of .^^250,000 were iui[)orted into" Liverpool and Bristol, from Ireland, and at)oni •*f251l,(KK)| worth trom France. England import-; 60 millions of eggs yearly from France, value 8700,000. The Astt>r House, New York, is said to retpnre 1000 egars a day,; or 365,000 every year ! Poultry should be fed early in the morning and about sunset. GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA UU Excellency Lieutenant General The Right Hoii..ra-j ble Charles Murhay, Earl Catiuart, of Cathcari.' in the County of Renfrew, K, C. B., Governor Gen-| eral of Our Province of Canadi, and Commander ofl Our Forces in British North Ainericn, &,c. &,c. &-c. \ \\ l' si! > ( \f h f", ^ ■i 1 llet thorn sfniul lil! iifxt morniniT to sottle. At saitio timr jm;il\o a !)riuG of salt, strong t'iioijj[li to benr iin eijih Feby. and Aug. aUFBEC. , I Honourable Sir James Staurt, Chief Justice. Honourable Edward Bowen, Puisne Ju