A : ..j. iltffilll ; -i . ) -- V't"!r " ."' '., tff the J.mrca .tfgrt-irifgivss hs following sensible hintyt ftflitr in life the education of any animal eminences, , the easier will be its .'. y.x A corrssppndent 'V i ,i" - 'i .0 ft A R S 018, hdrning brands ian thrown and holy filled with email dry wood, which is allowed to kindle and is then covered over, the' com' bastion and Jgirftion of the pile being kept up by iheans vent boles in the side. The for the pile should bo on a Sit selected and all tbs loos arih removed, lio as'to.liaVe A herd, smooth, bottom, with a rdescSntjtf, one foot in ten, or greatet, with a channel on. the side to contey thq tar into a trough, leading it - direct to the barrels. Practice alone . can regulate the proper degrte of heat at the right time to produce'the greatest result, and at the best the result is not sdcK as would satisfy a yankes farmer of any enterprise, at any but a time like thepreeent when the natural course of trade la interrdj4ed,'and the price of tar mnch higher than usual. ' How to Dit Svbt Coaxl Whsn the corn: is in; ftfdjonaitldii for eating, the grains being fully grown, boil a quantity of ears just enough to cook the starch, and let them cool and. dry a few hours) and hen shell or cut. off the gfalne and tpread them 'in the ittn tilt dried T The beet wav (o' diy the .com is to sill apiece of cloth opfcn textnre on a frame, hicH if two feet widei'snd five feet long, will 'be of s convenient sise to handle; If 'the Corn is spread thinly upon, this cloth it will dry gnickly, withont souring: It should be covered with a piece. of inuskeltoo netting to k cep oft the files. .Another person gives the following directions f or drying swset corn: As soon as the corq is fit for the table, hash and ipresd the ears, in an open oven, er some quickly drying piaba When the kernels loosAi shell' soon as .you canA Then spread iipoi) a cloth to dry in per in a' warm'oven; stir mayinqiu pa .drv quiekiy,Vand not taquin, resembles the nndrled ', is sweeter, and retains oral flavor by drying faster, y dried : expose; it to the wind ; by turning it , slowly from dish to disb; the wind blows oflT all the troublesome finite . x; - t fHA,;iifisiisMil'isf A b!m f H;B ..i Balling' and Training Colt.. ' ;4- '.1 :,1,: siV ; jr ' .':... - bear my hand In it,, and applied It twl.es. a day for about two weeki, whfia ihe aalmsl was cured. v . t. . "? Htrxdiftiilif Grass iron Soxcr.' A. eorreo pondyht of thS Prairie Farmer calls the St-tenti- on of growers of ' training and the nforecertalrily will; iti to the value of Hungarian grass pr sheep. habits as fixed., oraea. learn most of their While he coincides in the opinion enter talned by many far mera that it is not good ; vices befbrethsy are three years old, and ' in a large numbs Of Instances the work of for horses, he said that for sheep it seems be- "breaking them perfectly adapted. They are fond Of it, the Second or tnlrd year,, ; T , it produces ahektytrop of wool, And it is as goad for fattening as corn, 'as it is Begin 'when the; colt iqjtdae month. old. ; .Bat oa him a leather or web halter, with- -j uaualfy fedA.. friend. of niine who le there it rexqsin enttbhltthingStrap.xLet engaged in the sheep bnsineee, aslargely. ; and too; will have control-- . oyer hint. when me that he has never found any feed sures von wish to. handle him Have a leather equal to it. and front what I hawt observed with , a buckfs of clasp .on ; o itching-stra1 am satisfied it i mnch preferable to corn. one end. te faiiteii him to the halter riitg 1 ' l .. "V 1 v when yofi'wlshto lead or tie. the. colt.' - GeAvtiNQ The Gardener : thxGjiavx. Nsvs r tie a 'rope or a Tope halter round the In the ihoat successful ; i yn Monthly Seek, .Alio the coltts nibble at his dams instances wb have seen,the stalks wee out-- . feed while ihe is bating. r After he has bo to;wi hin an inch o! ground, about .the I come aeeaatonied to the hdltsr.jrou can tie time they wrre , bursting into leaf,, and Ala. alongside; hie dani at- feeding' time, d, the' grafted part being care- - .' i watching him the Urst tifne to prevent his grafling-wat.;- covered with Failure, fully a AoSi ifot polling back, and afterward we. results from the eclena think, usnslly to pull.- ffo?er .apeak harshly dlspopitiofi being injured by frost, damp, or previons '. 7 ;tooc abuse .either. dam or colt.. ..'i or In the- operation being perform- -' disease, ' Wean the colt at his seventh month, keep ed too earl y outof sight and hearing of, hta Jnghim dam' for Apteral weeks. ; Give him a pid .. To PuiiiTi Cot Ftowxns. Most neo- f of good odts. wlth: plenty of : sweet "hay preserve bouqfiets.of, natcral, Slelike .tdMany methods nave been tecem- - ' morning and averting,, also fresh pure wa--, eeiL he ter. hia As increase bttt thev fall short of the object to growfi mendedj larger ' Remember the colt is norf fonning the be attained.-.-- ; In' short, waier becomes honest and muscles upon Whlfcb his future putrid, and is obliged to be renewed at leaet once a day, without checking the alferra- - -uyeTaloetS depends, and heeannot form strong, solid ones without good strong feed tiofi of the flewere, which commences aeon' after their separation from .the plant.-- ; The Mofiand cut straw several timeq following method, which haScomCpletely the-- ' week,-- to Keep his succeeded, consists in jiiirodiiclng a sppou- s ' systtnjis' fiiors Os leis, of pd wdefed ehareeal in , prevent thk ful, the water contained in the vessaland imthem, pit hfnx tfn givlngpim a bran mesh, nnf mersing the lower oxtremitiee of the flow-- '! duthe finder shelter era in .the charcoal; holt Kekp disAppesr.' By this taeitts thq times moat beautifnl reiults are obtained,' as ths ' ring the winter nigbtssnd at stormy loose box or.st&ble.is best; - Fasten him floers ate preserved without sensible si- - ; .to the manger .by means of a strap passed chaff.- T Oalt, Firmer teration, a least as loug a time as in. their , .. -r attached-to email a natural condition, withont ft being necess' through weight to keep it taut. Keep the stall .i Tliio to ' SHkax The flock.' being in sary to renew either the water' or the char- them any other attend , littered and, clean,: pdtting ' well good health, and net losing their wool by coa1, or by. giving ie preserved quite clear water The tion. eptslde by dy e the ammonia rising froifi rubbing, should , be shorn as it ' ( sopnras ii vary.uiqarlpus fo.tbe eyes' And lungs. ( warn enough .'and this drill. be I conceive, in' the yeseel. Cottage Gardener ; -itjs 'Accustom-youeolt to" narness,;'.'sna'to about as early as the corn planting aeaion Lixsxed and its Oils. ti'afld en Bifch saddle gnd bridls by putting them on frs- -' arrives. ;When sufficlent green feed can be or corn has been planted the previous oats blindete colt without .Trafnthe obtained qdentlj; sheep, the y forth with begin to STever draw the. check rein tight! would make newbywool; la well suted for flax when put in.good year la consequently, not advise aii. inexperienced petdon to nti a break-a- t '.the and there .. ft the season is favorable Ana the tilth. nrfaae of the point spires 14 bushels of sited andSQfO lbs. soil the bitting bridle, bat if used, let the reins when the sheep begin suitable, to fill themselves. ; It dressed be loose. . If possible, it is best to let the mist be evident then, that flax of may' be- ohiaiiied irom'.afi if it can be done, acre'. The apd-s-h; years, old, three solt until mu. of linseed oil .inereaalng price is that It policy to clip when the shears ' and If very Talnsble, until; five years of will cat Scientific American. , in the States. the st must the break point'wnere Ske. before putting. 'to .regulsr. service.; take place. pq the whole-- judge corn walk behind the colt to teach him the nse-o- planting Trt GnAE crop in tbfc' Sacramento valley weather is warm enough to shear with!1 line ear on a Can be partially estimated the the. single .having put and with the necessary .variation now Bee says. ' sheep in, to on lines the that the fruit-huit ; iifigs pass through. of the ; seasons, a good oriterion to deterbegun to aet, and ' it J mine when the ' temperature ia warm its promise is.at least equal to any' year in Slowsrf Jto SXalLe Tar.frt ts .find it ninth without ridk or injdry to Ihe past' z Our vineyardir enough lt ' more tuTn tb their profitable the health of the sheep; 'and the best time graphs Into r A cofraspondent in Orange eountv, N. Y. wine than' te dispose 'of them iq market At to secure woo the most in s of succession finder data of March .lfith, saysz lhe pro- season. the- last and .preceding Cor.American Ktoek Journal.'. the price ofare ytlrj cess is very simple, j pins hepce they preparing to become rioters, . set and for is cut. as it is ,up wpod. just FooT-aCat r lx. --A correspondent 7t Rxstxnt voa St making charcoal iu fi conical pile, about of the Ohio iir hitches. In conversaes Farmer-stat(hat Ho chred tion with'an intelligent sheep-breede-r, re- - , the else and ahape of a low, ronnd-tohay Stack, otwo. tunsjeovered with fine straw this complaint as follows: - ns informed ne he the ored that cently,! or IksveSy ei with old hayor stiaw, or re- VI pi versed grasi sodsovef wVishfcartltto the bathed j; depthTof afeot (s placed afid trell bealefi the hoof down. ' The pile is fired and burndd just ad in the it would be for charcoal, and will make coal tits legs dry firiffi g cloth, find let heV stand tar, by ths same rficess; that is. by a itf a fiarifi dry" stable fill pight. ; Next slow combustion, with onlyjustsireaough mo'ridng grow la the 'shade ;do not I madeSa-wasof strong vinegar, ; fLNTsasthateet to keepthk fire alive.; ' In building the pile, friiit as those upon which, sw produce in.wliica waa dissolved good portion of a well-ho- ls iilHI Si the center into which blue ths shines pun freely. heated-fas hot as I conU vitriq! j : 'the-Woo- the.-Wes- , t, lor , .. '-f- - p, : kv-- r T - . -- - . . j. : !. . ; ; ; cleft-grafte- .. -- v; - - - -- - - . I! 1 - . -- -- . -- . c 7. j.' na'tbd - - the-Utt- Ji' . . er . ' 1 - r : ,n slf 1 f . e 1 . . . - l,'.. to-she- ar' - . Tar-produci- ng . V i V .- i L ; p - , uj or .. ' .1 '-and h t ? i - w : i L s V. ? i .jV -- o ;efjiiiniviwt.rqniwta' 1. J- -