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Show V . '1 IIl "V Vf m . r-if- s' -- o' ft a cTL ft M-- i KA i - c-- s9 a the"'ground where yourCow comes havin is vslu bl eiot.f n el ahd and rnsVIt Cssny;6iii!res foT'TAmber Ine timber usefulf ur mnuyl beeu atlesst twice and well bar. , y i eld S WWlter.v;, 1 eoft; grained plowed I urppses.' Its peedt drop Jn this latitude, i rowed the first. time thrown oilt, the neql ibout thb first of May sa from the first jtim'e Vlhrown together, sd as tS fdrm' d y.5 f Bf'JoiumV Hvoomi.: are ready to, plant !; lh r&fev .: Thl common LOGtTST if too well kntiwn 9n the tenth 'and. shouId.be planted at one Ijrlige now you good ground put the ftfongest roots' towards planting, to coed description. It M a fast' grower, reated, it will grow from; ore to four feet this aouth-tte- st if there is any injured jipot and easily propagated. frBril seed, lthssof he first .year.,-,on the tree, put it to the north. Spread ends years.. . greatly is a fait grow the roots as theyformerly grew-r-lli- e WILLOW GOLDEN Tie 1 borer in- - sorfs parts. VBetterj however, erand shonld b allow be to never them bent and planted in every.'prAirie lofr.down, or cooked Up round the hole.' The bottom plant it fop timber and shelter than hone.' jroTe ea s ily props gated by cuttings. should be filled with a few - The OAKS may easily .be grown from the ; But the WHITE WILLOW seems to of theofhole mellow black earth left eomswliat ; seed Gather andi plant the acorns as they claim a Isige shard 'of attention at pre'them lightly i sent as a groTe.tres aid for fence. Ain ten crowning or higher. In the centre, the rea .drop 'idlbs son for which wiil sooU be obvious to .tho' cultiVition 'With, good .they will make .a years an acre enough most farm , will be., inu timber to fence good-- growth ,4and--unbeginner.; 11 ant your of dand. tree noinexperienced stood in the finrsffry. than it valu-' Of deeper their, proved by.tlieirmrCsence. It ia. wlthont doubt, destined soon to Fill black if. yon with in mpllow ble tlmberqualitlejl need not an eakV: the, most:, popular grove tree iq the have to draw it a mile; treadearth, .with firmly TheWHlT ELM Istltti great .'shade willoWs is other This. Jiker country.' more half the the hole is before foot than free ofBoston commons ft., Is a rapid easily .propagated, by, cuttings. I have in full'. r weathei1, especial! dry Treading, a bead cultivation fifteen ln or.lh'eni now aba a few groWerundergood my grbunds battle-tre- ad well. Shond the tlful grove tree 'The seed falls at (he same tol eighteen two years from cat- l is half the feet . . .. high ... 5.. ... i. a tread f do much. - Cor. not be wet, . v Cjound . time as tliit; of the Silver Msple, and logs: s sty--'I " "V Prairie Farmer. ;' i ehoutd-- b gathered . and planted in the a Tpii grower, is PINE VrflTE The same manner. i i Ji and so is the NORWAY SPRUC- E- Small ' y to summir iyonr cattle well js The RED-o- r 8LIPPERYELM If'alD a ilants of both may-b- obtained of nursery- to Tuft way them Well' and half the secret cf winter feist grower,' although, it does not attain to men very uL cheap. j. i is to ' keep them warm. -good .' the wintering The-REvnagaittide of the White 'Elm props-, WHITE? Animat heat is as the also CEDAR, generated in proportion to-- ' gated 4n like manner.':: ' j s'v':' vi and desirable for.plsnt-li- g the abundance and excellence of their food. jEDAR.1i hsrdy in belts as a barrier against the aweep-n- g Exposure fo the cold air-- , withdraw heat grounds, the deciduous .Inourjow would blasts of inter..They are both easily rapidly,' and of coarse, makes 'more food It lie .s rapid obtained from theswamps of Michigan hnd necessary-tgrowsri end in iterative southern swamps .it, jnst as an open .' a ties. of magnificent; proportions.. ' It is Wisconsin, and the, Rsd from Southern. door' maxes it, necessary to .'.have mors and Missouri. easily propagated by . eod,which in past woodin the stove. ' If your stock is run v , years' could be obtained at most of' our Mn considering the subject .of, Timber down 'in Uie' winter and. come-- out-leaseeilatoresV Tho Umbef.is; bf value for Trees,! - X' X! all .the. summer will not fully par EVERGREENS should' not.be and feeble, them shlnglesposts &c. . It makes a beautiful' forgo ttenj in condition. be brings also shonld. Henry .War'd planted They appearance, in the rammer, and should be in abundance Beecher. orart for timber well as for ' f6nnd la everjr grove In this latitude.; it nament and for wind breaks for odr homes ?' The LARCHES are spoken of highly' by Scouaixa. Scouring, or purging is com timber trees, partluiUarly the RAisn vax CiLTBS. A late number- of noa among ail our domestic animals. It Mne,rt fine European, which it Is said, will thrive, in the Massachusetts Plowmctn gires the fol- - is not usually i& disease, but only V f .i ii of the. sama; or loss of . equilibrium ,' any soil. : Jbe European larch may .be :'v ef most of nr 'nurserymen; : and . v' t " yr i from improper food, which may proceed j : also theAmexican, which, can be obtained : Our method has been to .lake the calf exposure 'to the ' cold an i rain, which",; of ' or fourth dar, Course, includes a loss of calorie, or he at. .yery'cheaply front their native grpnnda.f from its ,dam oa the third a1 pail in the Thera is no from learn and drink; Jtrto The TULIP tree is one of our tallest usual gederal remedy. or one more . a the into way Offset a al ia the onset than mu and inserting by finger ; 4 trees, valuable for.mknyrj purposes , but mouth of the and h oldtug its lips be- speedy calf, 'drinks remoto be cilaginousy of Composed of. sTppery thought by many impatient low the surface of'the- liquid. - For.the elm. j: Warmth and moisture to tha snrfaeer val And hard to grow from the seed A we feed hew milk. warm from the and first j combined with an ? the SLACK WALNUT end, the BUTr obW; day xfrer jtk'at, we give warm skim milk, astringent (barberry hark; is the best rem- TERKUT.or-WHIT- E WALNUT are fast and in .A day or two, or as a.Ooft as the ani- edy. indosesof fialf a tablespoonful I every wbeh P nnder ; mal has wquirecr-tho- , hhft of drinking six noilrs. Should the abovsamsdie a fail ' growers these are ever,cultivationhardy troubled' with 'in- -. readijy, we make x gruel audit composed of a to arrest the disease give a tableNno inial. tecta 1 am' not aware of it.( They; liDssed .two quarts of of powdered' charcoal wtlh half aipint of and oil meal, pint qf jha planted in the fall, where yon wish to calf .With akim milk scalded milk every four hours.' ' water boiling each, .to grow, as, they are very, .sensitive to1 is ... 1 sufficient to reduce. the temperature to that : rao val..Both varie ties are --valuable .j. milk.' refuses drawn of -it new If it juet GsArriXG The Gxape. The Garden 'their fruit and limberyhnd should be ojt first, do not be alarmed, but let It go'over . Monthly eays- - ((In the most successful in in every groYp.f,-Tha; singlejneal,' and when the next feediug (stances We have s'een, the stalk were cut SU GAR .M APLE, or Hud Maple, thne samss ' 4 is delightfal to see the avidto witbin an inch of the ground, about the .Sonxe.Call'it, attains a great.height, but. Is ity, with which. bo will iribibe this whOlOr time, they were bunting Lite leaf.and cleft grower, compared, with" thp . Silver ; some food; and ho further, trouble is expeapw .carefally grafted, the grafted partvbeing Msple. It is valuable for fuel,' atad many rienced. v? i ; ' i' '.with grafting-wax- .: Failure,, we 'other purposes. . The seed drops tq the fall : .lncennection with this, another simple covered 'and jthdnld thad bC planted. or carefdUy fact is to he borne, in mind .. .The instinct think usual y resu its from the scions being , hy frostrdamp of previous disease, ;rr at I Injured kept from.drjiug untilapriDgr pf the calf prompts it to eeek.its food, 0 jn the ops ration being performed too; r TheHED or SCARLET MAPLE; natu- the udder of itsdam. NoWnuspend a ba- -j I early. ' ; ' v rally found in swamps , will thrive iq. any ket filled with sweet hay or koweni about IUr.ToifouJfo soil, vle a Out grower," andov:frorabe fiftdeii' inches, from the noor; it; will begin .. foil attains ah right of 80 to 90 feet; 'Pro- -' to eat ibflt the age 'of two wesks ? Tf pas-- ; Lambs.-- A correspondent of an eaaternajg ' pagated like the Silver Maple.,9 ? turagp is ever as good we wodld never ricnltural . paper aays: Timothy her i them to. eat gr.asa uuiil.they.have should be kept .away from young laxnbs beU permit MA PLE The SILVER has spbheh sixth-week.the Then turn'- them that are old enough, to eat hay. ; They pre. : of sis one; of the, finest trees on the Amerl- - passed can contfnenr ' It ii the great grove "tree out, and, for,a few weeks continue, the oil fer .the heads of tha timothy to other parts It; and therefore pick ' out theheads. Of the West, Unless, as noma suppose, the meat; grdel once 'a day, and the will .do l bf which-wil- l owners those their more credit than more, prove fatal to the Jife of the of the iVbite Willow arq .superior ; claims; and cxpensiyely brought BP- - .,, j f t tf. .ItJlt1a a rapfdgrowcr.ahd! A splendid tenderly, Hmhs.; ' tree, has long been desirable that sdm f PiaxTixo Turks tiTt Vx hk' Ska s oh. - - HoW to:. Raisk A Gxbatkr PxoraxTiOx y t imber. tide honidcmi iate1 hiqifal had nia that it is or iEWsA correspondent of the CJoan-kr- y vation conlaluing the eqseiiGia'qualitiesof a fatal experience inisiake to planttaught ior:shtub tree any iGeptiesisni s u ggestS; the 1 1 f fern al e ofiT--. ksauty and ra pldity p (growth and, at tho too deepj Thej helc dug and if .are hack and. an you spring are : wan ted, a same; Umar, beflreefroip the;boreKTTKe tho.best way is tojold ewe should bcusea: if. males a.s ; friV.i avAt.' ! the ''. , wt plt:lr. . y. - VJr- u - . . - andweir-cultivsted::-Thu- s - . .U.--':iK;Jat- o -- j , n-ches. fall,-coverin- g of.it-produc- ; y. . be-Op-mc - -- - . , . I . . - -j -- o V.-T -- J--- CY-PRE- SS lo. j ly II-in- . ' r-- ., - , ! -- - . db-.tain- - ed: - 4": t , , . - ; - anti-spasmodi- cs, , ; - -- . e I - - - - . - . : - f- . Dosi-Fita-jTlxoTH- - r-i , i; ; 'll - . . -- -- dng - iatahd . v k - . :; C: "' rJ fviww.wutyl' V.' r ' ' ' J , |
