| Show AG L ty eake make your home bring nning to it flowers plant them around you yon to bud and to bloom let them give ge life lo 10 your loneliest lon ion liest bourse bours hours let thenA them then brins light to enliven your gloom make your own world one that pit never has t or rowed vjra oira sic and and clad glad cummer air A home world whole whose forehead care ne never haa furrowed A Ani and whose whose cheek of 0 bright beauty shall ever be fair lair 9 mare mate your home beautiful fui ful weave round its portal I 1 7 af 1 the jasmine and delicate sprays prays of red fruited woodi woodbine lne with joy immortal chat that blesse sand and brightens wherever it strays gather the blossoms too one varied or sweet mignonette still may bring bloom to your desolate bower still may be something to love olove and to pet make apte your home beautiful nather gather the roe roses that hoard up the sunshine with exquisite art perch perchance hey may pour poun as a your darkest day closes that soft summer sunshine down into your heart if you can do so ob make it an edin edn of beauty and gladness remember itis wiser wisey wise twill teach you to iong long ion lon for that home TOU vou are needing need ln that heaven of beauty beyond the blue i make mate your home ure ids lis a duty CU C a up your little one ones teach them to walk in hand land with angel of beauty encourage their spirits with nature to tall tail gither gather cither thein them round roa yoa and set them to learn learning ks sons mat dat drop iop rop fop from the delicate wings from the bird and the butterfly ever returning to him nim who has made all these beautiful things make katte home bome a hive where all beautiful teelin feelings 3 clupter ilka like bees beeg and their honeydew honey dew tiring jakot a temple of holy revealing and love its bright angel with shadowing wing 22 then shall it be when afar on lifes billows wherever your tempest tossed children aref arel arb are lung flung M they w will III ili long for tor the shade abade of the home horns sweeping t fc t aana and ang ing sing the sweet songs which thet thel mother had r ue rung the tye sorghum sucre crop the cold backward spring prevented the early planting g of most kinds of seeds that of the alnese chinese su sugar r cane included and it was feared that tle the crop would not s mature sufficiently to make good molasses before the frosty season would s set I 1 1 et in jn which is often very early in tho fall ii ic most of the valleys in this part of the territory the weather t since the first of S september P ember has been very propitious for the ripening of all late crops and the sorghum has matured beyond the expectations of those engaged in its culture although but a small portio of the crop has got fully ripe even in the most favorable locations the amount of molasses that has been and will be manufactured from sorghum this sea ion will be much greater tiia tila than 1 n it was last year and of a better qualify quality those operating in the business having more experience understand better the process of manufacturing a good article and there seems to be some bome rivalry existing among the manufacturers not inen in endeavoring deavo ring to make the most but the best molasses and there has been but very little made na de thus far that is not of excellent quality there are more than three times as many mills in operation than there were last fall most of f which pre re running day and night doing a a good business and there is a fair prospect that the amount of molasses produced killgo fai far towards supplying 0 the market th there ere is set iet yet a large qu quantity nalty of cane to be worked up but if the weather continues favorable and manufacturers do not slacken their operations most of it will be disposed off in a tew few ew al weeks and before the season will be so far advanced I 1 That the business cannal canno t fully performed in addition to the crop of sorghum there has bas ben been a considerable amount agouni of beets raised this year which lh will make maie e a large addition to the amount of sweetening t obtained from the cane calie anfio and will be strange str an 01 e indeed it if present prices for molasses are maintained much longer it is A very evident to all who have made mathematical calculations in relation to the profits arising arusing from an acre of sorghum or of beets thatah that at and per gallon for molasses it is far more nore profitable growing ither either of those crops than it is raising wheat and we see no cause for the high prices dc de mande dand given for that thal article only the icara sc arety ty of sugar and its substitutes in the territory heretofore and as soon as there is produced which we think will be the case this season the price will be feces barz garz less or those who have large quantities on hand will have to keep it till it is in demand 4 0 we are mose most decidedly in favor of or encouraging the production of all the necess necessaries arles aries of ilife ilfe i in utah that can be drawn from the them earth or formed formea out of material existing here but we do not believe belleve that thit kitain maintaining high prices is calculated in its operation to inhibit importation tation n for instance persons who have to purchase their sweeting will use sugar at present prices ia in preference to molasses at three dollars per gallon different results in Subs Sab soiling oilin in the rural new mew yorker mr air IV D sheldon of wayne county N Y gives the result of two experiments in sub subs soiling which goes 10 lo to prove that fi it t ignot in variably invariably a benefit to plow land in that manner and that experimental is as necessary as scientific knowledge 0 io in the thib successful cultivation of the earth as the same mode of culture produces dlf dif different farent results when applied to different kinds of soil ile he says that he purchased a farm a few years since that had bad been worn out by constant shallow plowing ile he sowed bowed five acres to oats the first year on a gravelly rid ridge ride 0 e which had a gravelly hardpan hard bard pan some six inches below the surface plowing shallow the result was that the crops was light hardly worth cutting the next year he used the baichi michigan 0 an double subsoil plow 1 running 0 it ten tc inches deep which brought i up fou four r inches of hardpan the oats were e of of the largest growth be he ever saw and upon an average average 0 were four and a half feet high the five acres filled a thirty by forty barn from fro in bottom to top t epand and part of the barn floor the straw was so rank and harsh that stock would not eat it re readily adili lie he plowed another lot anthe same farm on a flat where the soil was a black sand running the plow a foot deep the result of which avas wits the reverse of the other the crop was valueless and the lan ian land d was nearly spoiled by the operation fa there has not as yet been much if it any sub soiling coiling done in these valleys so far as our knowledge t extends if any have h dve made experiments peri ments of the kind they have been negligent in reporting the results for the benefit of others we should be le pleased to we see the farmers of utah more energetic in such matters and not only make experiments in subs suba oiling g and other modes of preparing ground for crops but report the results of every experiment ment made that other 1 may be profited thereby blanching celery with sawdust A correspondent of the london gardeners chronicle recommends reco mends the use of sawdust for blanching celery ag as he finds it to answer the purpose better getter than any other material and ig is especially valuable for the late crops to be kept during winter he says having had bad kome some some trouble in the winter of 1857 in keeping late celery from rotting 1 in in a new kitchen garden where the sol soil was w as very retentive and damp and the plants up in the usual manner mannery I 1 have since used s sawdust for the purpose last ur pose and find that it answers perfectly last winter all the late celery was up with sawdust and it kept quite sound till april and no slug slugs or insects attacked it underground the heads being very solid clear and cri crl crisp nd well flavored I 1 had bad some doubts that the sawdust from resinous trees might give the celery a disagreeable flavor but on trial I 1 found this not to be the case and the sawdust is now taken indiscriminately from the sawpits saw pits where different kinds of trees are 11 awn sawn up before the late severe frost occurred us in october tober I 1 had just finished the earthine earthell ear thing thill up of all the late celery with sawdust and I 1 find it is now wonderfully fresh the frost not having penetrated far through Z the surface to the hearts another correspondent recommends charred earth in preference to sawdust as it will not only answer the purpose as well but will allow the rain water to percolate more moie freely roots of the plants and be of infinite service to a soil of a damp retentive nature the sawdust be thinks will wiil induce an injurious growth of fungi in the soil genesee farmer Agri agricultural cultura I 1 papers there are at present some ome S fifty or sixty periodicals published in 0 our ur country devoted to farming as many I 1 rave presume resume as in all the world beside they have been built up at great expense of talent labor and money for when col coi skinner started the first of them at baltimore some forty or fifty years ears ago the idea of teaching farmers an anything bening in that wa way was hooted by them as bound I 1 ridiculous and he found it hardly possible to give rive his early numbers away hundreds of thousands thou sands sanda of dollars have been spent publications and they are this day in my judgment doing more to promote the true growth of the country and the substantial enduring welfare of our people than congress the army and the navy for the support of which the they are ar e taxed some forty millions per annum greeley breele grantsville Grants ville agricultural i cultural and manufacturing society A JA branch cf of the D A and IT society was wag formed at grantsville Grants ville tooele thoele county some months since of which wm win G young 0 was chosen choen president and E 31 green secretary the names of the directors have not transpired pir ed the first annual exhibition of the i society was held on the of september but from some cause the report did aid not come to hand till lill quite recently the the following is a list of the pr premiums awarded CLASS A 4 aw AWARDING COMMITTEE COMMITTE F af M little 0 decker and B 11 young youn best beet durham bull lull wm win second best do thos n ta mark dark sen son 4 best durham cow ind and calf wm 4 best native do do 11 S eldredge EId eld redge redga 4 second best do do do camei james kearr kearl 3 best deyor devor shire helfer belter W wm G young 3 M best Mat matched clied elied native tokeo f catt cattle cattie 1 e A arron aaron a ron sceva SCOTS 2 20 0 best brood mare aroet L haie nale 6 5 best mile horse do 10 best orson P bate bates 6 5 matched pair horses h ones lieber heber P kimball kimbail 6 5 best trotting horse littie little decker co 5 best jenet and colt J W cooley 2 best buck thos 11 oark dark sen sec 6 5 best 5 ewes wm win G young 6 5 best boar do ao 50 best pair turkeys J W clark 50 60 50 60 CLASS D B 1 AWARDING COMMITTEE D jacobs jacoba and S martin best specimen of 01 corn aaron sceva best half halt acre corn cora V W A martindale 6 5 be bei bet t specimen of potatoes C elder 25 53 55 25 best do currants currant J W darl dark 25 25 best do peppers do 25 best do abut rhubarb arb do 25 21 25 21 best do watermelons water melons do EO 0 best do squashes do 50 60 50 60 rest bert do cantaloupes cante loupes sen ten 25 25 beit do pars nepa R A ailred allied 25 23 25 best bett do carrots wm matthews 25 25 best beat do ni ingel do 25 25 best do sugar beet edwin westover We 25 23 25 best bett do ea gourd do 25 25 best dj da red beet james JamesH n durney 25 23 25 best do krapes grapes grapes wm m G toung young 50 50 liet ilet da 10 apples aaron sceva 1 I best do red and white onions dhayer 50 50 best do laddish W A martindale 25 25 abst chees cheese mrs charlotte clars clark ICO abst B 5 lbs ibs butted f it jane I 1 best specimen of bread M G young toung 50 50 best do soap do 60 50 60 50 cla CIA CLASSIC SS C AWARDING COMMITTEE A L hall and D bagley g I 1 ey best bet Cultivate cultivates a garden saml martin 3 00 do do W W matthews third do do do win wm A martindale 2 fourth do do do aaron sceva fifth filth do do I 1 do james Wr othall IS s best set farming tools W G young 1000 ioco B st rocking ng cb chair air wm allred 50 60 60 best beat lariat alma n H haid hali hal hai 50 50 CLASS F D AWARDING COMMITTEE airs mrs Ms mrs orissa allred and mrs martha G youns young 0 bt beat piece ansey mrs N elder best specimen jeans 19 1 specimen do tt IT 11 sceva 1 1 best ben specimen of lersey tersey it MG toting roun Tonn 2 16 if sceva 1 be bet t quilt 0 W hala 1 best specimen piecework piece work V do 50 50 best da do yarn do 50 best do needle needie needlework needie needle work I 1 ti nG noung Toung tio best bast vest vesi pattern do 51 51 best pillow lace do as best best woo woolen en shawl ghawi mrs afra arialda nel nil la barnts barnea I 1 oo 00 best belt pair 10 10 lo boss toss il artindale 5 beat do mitts westover 25 25 best specimen spec imeA patchwork patch work miss bagey 2 r do do 11 V allred alired 25 25 best table inen jrsn agabin loo deab dead it racy eacy best pair white flanel blankets mank Vank ets C clark 2 best bet white ti ansiel flannel do 2 best bet collar miss mi mry mary A clark 25 25 belt best pair woolen halthon halthen halt balf hon hen 94 charlotte oark dark 25 23 25 best besl straw hat bat mr mrs IT parkinson 60 50 60 50 S Spec inan yra f 0 aliss alias K A polk poli 25 25 da do 6 A 25 25 1 from the tha report made it appears that the society has a handsome fund on hand with which to carry on future opera operations tiong for tb the tha advancement of the agricultural and manufacturing interests of that place and the people there t h ere seem to haye have the will to go ahead abbad and do w whatever alever is necessary for their improvement in agriculture manufacture manufactures a and all other branches of industry of independence tomatoes from cuttings james craib gardener to S matthews esq informs us that h a tomatoes raised on cuttings were earlier and finer than those produced on the plants from which the cuttings vere were taken gele agene gece a se te e ear far earmer farmer mie tie use of salt sali in in agriculture the following remarks on the importance of salt in an fn agriculture are from the U S patent office report if we should ask why so enormous a quantity of this inestimable gift of salt is distributed ahr throughout 0 u ho opt out the he earth iphy why three fourths of the surface sur fa c e of the planet designed for the home of man mari is 13 covered with it the answer would be in order to preserve the work of jia lia nature ture to enable man the more readily to sustain himself and to make him wealthier and better it has become an indispensable condition for the existence of man and his civilization in all organic beings beins we meet with two processes that of life a and nd that of decomposition the latter beginning its full activity after the former has achieved its end and the moment when organic beings are dissolved into those constituents from which the plant was formed and nourished if it however we intend to check or at least delay decomposition we must employ acids for we know that the creator formed of the sea salt sat a mi mighty aty barrier against the immeasurable mass of water becoming putrid we know that our stocks of flesh grease ac are preserved reserved by the application ot of |
