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, __V â€"v. uuv reverse- or low prioee and failure of crepe, which are sometimes inevitable. Fammla.â€"-The fattening of fowle to market has for a long time occupied the at- tention of penitrymen in this country, but while nearly every known natural proceee for making the birda take on flesh haa been put in practice, little or no regard has ever. I believe. been paid to the are of artificial meant. for the purpoae of bringing about eaaier and more rapid reunite. In France and some other countriea on the continent of Europe. the fattening of poultry has for yeare been made a atudy, until it has been reduced almost to a aolence. Nature is auiated in her work whenever it ie practicable, and many cnriona and ingenious inetrnmente ‘ for feeding the blrde have been invented. 1 Probably one of the moat almple. on well aa 1 themoat eflectnai of theae machine, it now in aneeeeefnl operationin the poultry «tab. liehrnent of agentleman near Park. It II a _._.-â€".,u mu"! one" so. The former should always endeavor to attain the highest price. It item is sure to leove a profit. Let us then teed good stock, and teed well. Every year to persevere in improvement of agriculture in All It: branches. and to be prepared {or the ‘ reversal of low prices end (allure of crops, which are eomotirneajnevitable. n ..._..---.. ,, - am: H II uJOH other crops) 3 icxtilizer instead 0. pourishar of the soil. Though beat In other {arm produce, brings v prices in the English markets, than 3 good prioo for agood article. It in more or Ian so. The format should endeavor to attain the highest pi nlono is sure to lane a profit. Let 1 load good stock, and feed well. Ev‘ 3nd every season bring: its quota o icons. The pr‘eaontyonr with its lo -I‘An“ 1-â€" -‘ -, tmui'zih} n--_. -uv ”Emu“ Ul manure ought to be one of the chic! objects 01 the tamer lu fattening cattle. The moat econo- nleel load in fattening cattle in roote. When we can raise of turnips, mangolde and beete. 600 to twice 600 buehele to the acre, and by the lebor given to them prepare the lend {or n Ineeeeding grain crop, we must admit that the cart of roots {or leading la not agreut deal. Boots end hay will. of themselves, 11 animale, but a richer food given in ‘ Iddltion to these will improve the quality of the beef and add fully as much to the value of the manure. It should be hnmn :n marâ€"s ma, when fed, sell it the highest prices that, buyer: can afford. To insure profit the former ought to tum his attention to the , -en .._... sun-emu, unug rower prices than they brought let some years and bread- Itnfle are as cheap in proportion. The English markets rule our prices and the prices 0! English markets are low. and there is little prospect of their being higher. {or this season at least. There is. however. a profit in fattening cattleâ€"â€" not the mute that put on flesh slowly, and l even when latted sell at the lowest figuresâ€" but well-bred animals, grades such as pay (or their food by putting on flesh inashort time, and, when fed, sell at the highest prices that buyers can afford. To insure profit the farmer ought to turn his attention tn Hm ._.......u peer 19 very low.priced-â€"-ao low 3h“ leaders may doubt if there be anything MI alter first coat to pay for the labor; but innot every article the farmer has for sale equtu low in price 7 The dairy products. u wall as beef and mutton, bring lower prica. lhln than human.‘ 1-- ___,, A A tumors. They may m-ll ask, as My, What profit is there in minds? Beef is very low.priced- 3h“ leaders may doubt it than be got: she: first coat to pay to: the h 0:“...........‘ Wheat . ....... Indian curu nuc............ Buis.I.'.'.L'.ZLIIIII.. Pens £09113: beans ...... Rape c3119.... Linseed cak a 31y: dun ....... Btock should have an abundant supply of salt always within reach. No animal will out more than is good {or it when it has Wm? 8mm. in: Fun 2â€"1! we consider ltock as machinery for the conversion 0! Still it is one not often considered by tumor: fitting stock 101- market. particnlarly in case they purchase a part of the ladder. The fol-_ lowing table exhibits the comparative value at a ton of manure as made by feeding the following substances :â€" , fl- _... w. mm. mm us me principle load {or leading. it is apt to cloy it led in too lugs quantities. hence our best leaders are In the habit 01 using bran as the cheapest nnd best means for rendering the meal tad more digestible. In this ssch feeder must use discretion as to the proper quantity to be used. One quarter 0! the bulk of lead in bran to three-quarters 0! corn meal may‘ be tsken as a good genersl rule, to be varied Iooording to circumstances. For working horses led on cut-feed, this proportion will ulna be found to be nearly right. For horses doing last work, oats fed whole are of course the best possible feed. In winter, [or driving horses, about one-quarter the weight of the food may be good sound corn, mixed with the outs. Where bran is cheap. and it usually is so in the West, it will be found a valuable adjunct for dairy cows in the winter. in con- nection with corn meal. These will be found as among the most valuable of any used. in ......u5,wuore name are kept in stalls and heavily ted, there in no better divisor {or corn meal than when bran. It is also cheap and inmlahoa what the corn meal lacks. When «We are led on corn meal as me principle toad {or leading. it is apt to cl_oy it led in too 1"!!- n".'l.l..l.la.- Fume" can find much to their ptoflt in 3 study at the mexkete. both dome-tie and Ionian. Keep wetoh ot the movements of headstone snd stock. and note the fluotue- “one 0! ptioee. sud the eluinlmges u com- peted with tonne: years. There is load 10: reflection here. ‘ Karma Bunkâ€"In n pasture oi not more then twelve sores on the lam. lkeep an nvexage of five head 0! nettle. tour heed oi horses. and sixty to seventy head 0! sheep. The reason for keeping sheep in cattle and horse postures is that egreet msny weedel grow which onlysheep will eat. Any patches 0! weeds or briexe msy be ere‘dieeted in a short time by introducing sheep. In dry “none, it postures are short. sheep will clean out com fields, doing very little dam. age; and the corn the sheep may eat will not hurt them any. onu- unu- 821 01 19 72 )8 21 15 65 15 '15 13 38 ‘2l 01 B211 lay.................. 19 72 Clover hxy .. ....... . )8 21 Meadaw huy......... 15 65 Oatstmw ............ . 15 '15, Whentarrn can"... 13 38 Barley straw“ 4 Bl I’omtoes.......... 7 40 Maneolds.......,..... Swedush turnips... Common turnips. Carrots“ ......... ...... ace 38:8 'I‘nu mung, â€"â€" V- g... .u- Thgugh beef as well I much to disocnrééé m-ll ask, as they ask a there .in‘fattoqing .-â€"-Th_oxeA £577 in the The most ocono of an im: very low a is still if agmya Lagoon, kn. “â€"1210 stun-hips Glan- ugla and Wyoming bun mind. twirl" l-oon constant employed. The whole ‘opentlon in an or the Inpotvilion of one nun who nndortoku tho fattening for n oomtdontion o! 10 cent“ hnlhol. the am furnishing all the npplinnou.â€"Baltimore New. , v_-... 'vvvv“ any IV we 0", “sun. The change item the salt to the fresh water and the immersion of the oyster during the flood-tides, it is said, isttens them until what was at first but a comparatively insigni. ficent oyster becomes a plump end luscious bivalve, filling its entire immense shell. gAiter this operation the oysters which, as stated. cost originally shout 60 cents a bushel are placed in the market. and readily ‘ eor‘nmrind irom 81.50 to 82.60 a bushel. A short time 'sgo there were seven scow- loads of .these oysters immersed. and the firms engsged in the business have twelve soon eonstentl employed. The whole Operation is an or the supervision oi one man Who undertake. Hm hum“..- 1-- 963 N deck? When the oysters ere unloaded from the pungles they are transferred to scows over which A deck is built. and on which deck the oysters are placed. Each of these room will carry s deck-load 0! about 600 bushels of oysters: The agowe are then towed 9n - incl NEW AND auccnssrux. _ .“__, ....-. .4... um uulruluetfl and artil- lery ionr pounds more forage than in the corresponding arms in the German' service; while the French soldier is given a far more Iuhetential ration of meat than the German. He receivel, else. hell 3 litre of sound coun- try wine daily, and a sufficient amount of well-baked wheeten breed ; every man getting two good hot meals a day. of eech of which a thick, palatable soup forms the principal part. u... luau"! or me increased amount of work thus performed are. the German writer continues, already very apparent. The infantry march in s stendiar and more orderly inoompsrebly greater rapidity and ease. In the cavalry the progress made of late years is equally marked, and the manner in which some 0! the regiments, especially of hesvy cavalry, which the writer has watched st drill. go through their exercises, leaves, he states, nothing to be wished ; the movements being executed with a quickness and regu- larity as great as can be seen on any German drill-ground. Both men and horses are, the writer add, better fed than in the German srmy, each horse receiving in the light esvslry regiments two pounds, sngl in the cuirsssiere and artil- lnvv Inn. .m.._ _ -7 i The Cologne Gazem, in the first of a series , oi articles on the French army in 1877. , remarks that one of the most striking changes I which has taken place in that force of late , years is in the amount of work which is re- ‘ quired of, and [or the most part cheerlully ‘ performed by, otiicers and men of all ranks. In confirmation of this statement, the writer quotes the daily routine of a company of artillery. The instruction of the men begins at six o'clock in the morning. and the first hour is devoted to teaching the soldiers how to clean. mend and keep in repair and proper order their arms. clothing and equipment. From 7 am. to 9 an. follow riding, vault- ing and gymnastics. During the next two hours. from 9 am. to 11 a.m., the men are either exercised on foot or drilled in larger bodies. From 11 on. until 2 p.m. the men dine and rest and groom their horses. From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. the company is exercised in the field or marches out into the country. From 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. the men again rest and eat their supper. This latter is followed by an hour's theoretical instruction. from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., and at 9 p.m. tattoo is beaten and the barracks are closed. With very few ‘ exceptions. all officers and non-commissioned cilicers have to be present and take part in all the exercises and instruction. The results 01 the increased amount of work thus performed are. the German writer continues, already very apparent. The X_I-_L4m , ~..â€"...AA end up, and a; hgahhy,‘ result. ' __-.. ...... .. up. 0: sun [our to six 'inohee deep. and at the approach of cold weather. more covering is added. with stable litter, em. to preVent frost {tom reaching the out tinge. In the epring the extra covering in removed, leaving but [our to six inches as at first. The heat of the elm penetrates to the upper and and develops the rootlets while the buds at the lower end (the upper end of the cutting), remain dormant. The onttinge are then taken 31p and properly set out. light Lin. “n -..J ., 1 now Onlcn are Fang-Ind. 'l he French ,Army. 7__ â€"---. moredforgga thain in the memo» upomzn )roparly sat out, xigit vigorous plan“ is the V, - ,. " The major, ae he 'elwaya did when there no any danger afoot, went on first. We had advanced aeverai yards. and wee beginning to think there wasn’t eny eneke there, when all of a andden we heard a eharp hi". and the next moment an immenae bow jumped aaide, giving the aerpe the buttend of Me rifle. pretty large epecimena oi the serpent tribe in the oonrae of my travela, but I can tell you that one beat them all. He mnat have been over fourteen or mum me lmm “.1 Uâ€" " ' Now. my men, you must be as quiet as you can; {or if we can pin thie beggar before he woken up, we shell have an easier bargain at him.’ “ Well, of course. when the major give the word we all eiored our touring-trope end begen to force our wey through the bush. If you’ve ever been out there, you don’t need me to tell you whet en Indium jungle in. We were all pretty well need to the work, and made our way through with no more noise then we could heip_. ‘ II mL- k~ u... --°~uu uuu W (1!. " 80 for'erd we went, briskly enoug.‘ round the cantonmente, because the had been cloned sway, and we had ground to walk on. But when we got t edge of thejungle, where there was u out. as it might be, 'bout the hreedth o‘ mug wuuoui a bit of fun, anythln'g id 11;; my of a lurk was rag-lax nut: to no. .uSo {and we went, brigkjy enough, all round the cantonm hm hflnh Aha-n; -_-_ - _ , ,i., _- â€"uvu u“! Dull " At that we all grinned Ilka thinking It no and of a uprae; I: after atickin’ in this out~o’-Ihe-\ long wityoqt a bit of fun. anvil: , _ 7.- mâ€"' nus-\- WHJU Wl‘n m9.’ “ We all on no came for’erd at once, for we ., knowed ss he wouldn't send us nowhere 1 where he didn't mean to go himself; and when men once know that you can lead 'em anywhere. "He picks out me and Tom J sokeon, end [our more. and ewey we goes with eloped arms. like on parade, and him e-teedin’ on -' ns. “ As he hadn’t said nothin' ’bout whst work he wented us for. I wsrn’t quite sure if it 'ud be right to s: him; but he'd spoken to me several. times already. of! end on, end I knowed him for one es ’nd always give s civil answer to a civil question; so. when we'd trumped a spell without s word spoken anywhere. I says: " 'Axin' your honor": psrdon.’ says I to him, ' what is this ’ere job as we’re bound on, I msy make so bold 7' ssye I. "'Weli, my men.’ ssys he, 'it’e nothing very glorious,’ he says. ‘ but there’ll be some fighting in it. for all that. The fact is, I've spotted e big snake close by here, end I don't . choose to hsve him losfing about the place, I settle him st once. He wss ssieep when I sew him, so if we can finish him before he gets his nsp out, somuch the better.‘ ' Is ‘5 AI... __ " ' M} lads, I've got a job (or you. I 3°" “k9 Your arms and come with me, O'WnnllA_ __ ,, - A . his , __..----. :- vul'g “JO, u 0Y6! , stepped in shoe-leather. Why, bless you. it , 'ud he' done your heart good to see him, in the middle of a thunderln’ herd day’s work. when everything was e-going wrong, and we . was all gruntiu’ and growlin’ under our ' breath, turn round to us with as jolly a face as if he'd been a eetin' of his dinner, and say: ‘My lade,’ he’d eey, ‘ thie'll be eomeihin’ to laugh over by-end bye, when it's all done !' And when we’d eee him so jolly over it, and piekin' out the very woret o’ the work for hieeelf, ’etoed o‘ ehovin' it all upon us, like some as I've seenâ€"him as had been reared, eo toepeak. on the fet o' the laud, end fed with a silver spoon, likeâ€"we couldn’t, for very shame, hung back and make face: over it. My chum Tom Jeekeon, need to any as the major freeh- ened us up more than a double ration 0’ liquor all roundâ€"end he did, too, and no mistake. For, mark ye, we privates ain't eueh precious loole as some folks make us out. We can tell what sort 0’ man we’re under, as well an eny’ose with his rider; and when we feels so there‘s a men over us on can remember that we‘re flesh and blood like hir- ‘ “ But there was one man among us didn‘t seem to mind it a bit. end that was our com. mending oflieer. Major the Honorable Edward Mâ€"â€". as maybe you've heerd on. He got hie step in time o' the Sikh war, at Bebreon. where all the senior oflieere o' the regiment wee bowled over all at once; but he didn’t get nothin‘ more nor what he deservedâ€"no. ‘ uor belt on much, neither. He wee a man, ‘ it ever there was one. and as mm! mm amn- “ Ay. ey. eir ; I‘ve had e tests 0' thinge in my time too. end they ein't none eo plea-ant. _ neither. not till yea gete need to ’emâ€"ere they, now? But the queenet ecrepe 0' that ‘ eort ee ever I got into wee juet eiter we [not went out. end thie wee the my it happened: " D‘reotly we got into Bombay we wee peeked of! up count! . part by rail end part on foot; till we got to our new quartersâ€"e little hit of en ontlyln' etetion on the upper 1 Gensee, with e ereokjew name ee I can't recollect. and couldn't pronounce it I did. And e eweet piece it wee, by fine !â€"ell mud benin’ the txeee. 11!! treee benin'the mud; end all miequitoee together. Then, by way at mekin' things nice and oomi’eble, we got there just in the height ot the hot eeeeon; end, no it that wern‘t ennugh. we’d juet bed new ehoee enrved out to us, and mine wee eo ‘joliy tight that I telt just like etandin’ on tipo toe: in n teeeup. " 0h. didn't I jnet wieh myeeli back in old Engiend egin, nineteen timeendey! But. d'ye see, it a men wente to heve everything out out smooth and salt for hi he's no call ‘ to give the euvioe at all; end 3 best game's jnet to grin and ben- itâ€"end e0 ; did we. able by the window yonderfithe 115 up {or A minute, and any: to no, '. my men, you must be as quiet as {or if we can pin thin beggar before up, we shell have an easier bugein A I CI... QCIHOI'. u". no mnuh‘uib'o; {mun foot long, and 1m 1 or a spree; for you’rugo; shin ou§~o’-Ihe-way hole no v-v. v wonâ€"MU. nuoh, noitherf He was a man, was one. and as good an oflioer, ‘~heartod a one, too, as over toe-leather. Why, bless you. it your helm good to see him, in ‘ a thunderin’ hard day’s work. ing was n-going wrong, and we K.;-‘, -_.I my. and we had pm; PM film we got to the there was 'ai pflh "IUIJIW name as I odn': Jdn's pronounce it I did. it Inn. by fine lâ€"tll mud all trees bugp'tho mud; -A ..... D" lclgr. Sikh war, at Babuon. ffioeu o' the regiment : once; but he didn’t ‘what hgdaservedâ€"no. um I no. anything, Vibe: Six of . r-.â€"vl‘ [HUI or common tobacco. and which in a con- firmed adult smoker is m tend to some ex- tent neutralized by the natural resisting forces of the matured human system, lays and does its "mischievous work unimpeded. Stunted growth. flabby flesh, pasty com. plexion. shambllng gait. fickle appetite, dull‘ comprehension, lack of interest in things and premature ripeness. like that of a diseased apple, are among the signs 0! injury carried about by thousands of American boy smokers who are striving to show themselves men by proving themselvesâ€"very ioollsh children. \ That the practice oi smrking ls last increas- ingamong the boys of wwns and cities. and that the age at which the habit is taken up is rapidly approaching the nursery, it not the cradle, cannot be doubtful to one who walks the streetsâ€"and especially the alleysâ€"with his eyes openâ€"Philadelphia Times. A Dmamous Phenomâ€"Tho pc nicotine whioh conalltntol the .otlva plea of ognynon tab-coo. and which i: l ‘A pamphlet junt'iilued by the English Wesleyan Conference ofiioegives the following epproximete eetimete o! the provision st Sittings Church of England................ ...... . ..... 6,5“)‘000 Wesleyan Methodists. ....... ............. 1.702.724 Congregationnllste... . . . 013.785 Bs tlsts 743,685 0 or religious bodies. .. . . 1,560.“)3 Total.......... n so nuns-u - e e e u no . o . e no. 12,531.” There is eleo given I etetement of the number of the clergyman of these denomi- netlonl, as follows: ‘Ohurch of England-Parochial clergy,19.~ 065; unstmched clergy. 3.89.1; church dignitaries. follows, inspectors, teach- ers, etc.. 1 771.. 24,738 Wesleyan Methodists (lncludlng 241 su- pernumemrlee).... .... 1,821 Congregationnllste (558 without charge). 2,561 Baptisnlsss wlthont oherge)................. 2,084 ‘ thertellglous bodlee............ ........ Mm ten years. Tow-rd: this scheme two wealthy laymanâ€"Sir From-.15 Lyoott and Mr. Willinn Mowbnrnâ€"hove each promised £10,000. A lotion of 5,000,000 of leynn oeniogaog-o hold 000 ploceamith a papa. people, where no Wu- U.- mad, “ , ,_-v.... uyvu um aunjeci. The Rev. Paul Bcbwan. pane: of a ] eran Church of Cleveland. 0., sad Hempy, daughter of a prominent citizen nan nan-n-) 1-â€" -_- um. .uu-uuu- Boston has I new religion: idea. An im- mense non-denominational church is to be built. It is to be open to all. and free {tom leotarianism. The costs will be $200,000, which mount is to be raised by 8500 nub. While a popular clergyman of Philedelphis was in the mid-t of his sermon the other night, he was startled to find his notes in a blaze, having taken fire from a gas jet con-l Venientlv lawmanâ€"A h. LL” .. . A Duonoas ,4-..“ .- u" vvpouulgen. Nothing remains of the new Second Bap- tist Church in St. Louis. which was burned. but the walls. The congregation had just rained 840,000 to clear it of debt. The loss is $200,000, one-hall insured. n_--“, - ___---â€"wu v5 nuu “D, I A Bible wrinan on palm lea served in the University of Go contains 5 .376 lgavos. Another! uuulull manning read in the Roman Catholic chapels or London a pastoral asking the faithful not to partake of intoxicating drinks on Christmas or the day altar. A Bible written on palm leaves is pro- aarved in the University of Gottingon. It containn 5 2m: ..... ., .. _,. _ Bav. Thomas Mitchell. 0! Ne that Henry Ward Beecher is “ (Hat with Christ, Paul, Peter. J all the Apostles, and of the in God Almighgy.” ....... "v uuu got through the morning’s I work we carried the body to the camp, and you ought to have seen tho men open their eyes when they say it ! The doctor took his hide of! and atnfl‘ed it. and the major hung him up in his quarters, where he didn't make Inch 3 very bud ornament, especially to them as had anything to do with the kiiling. -_.., -.... ,uu may no sure we weren't sorry when we nw him give his last squirm. " After we had got through she morning’s work we carried the body to the camp. and vnn 1“:an L- I ,_.., ucuulus all“ squirmingâ€"ob, no! Bulit wasn't any use. (or the major hold him there. ond below he could Iqulrm himself loose we were atop of him. clubbing him right and loll. We had a preuy hard job 01 it, but we fixed him at 1“” 3nd You may kn m.-- __ 7 -- -_v °.vuuu. 7 " Perhaps {hero wasn't squirmingâ€"ob, no! But [01’ “10 mnim- halt] him .1. “ The major know his tactics wait for the second auaok. G: title. with nerves as Itrong I! the bayonet. he made one jump to his bayonet through we serpem'o pinned him So the groumj. u Dad“...- n.-.“ ru.- u-xury ward Baecher is “ in deadly 50:1- , Peter. Jada, John and I the Apostles, and of the Holy Ghon and Dd Almighty.” Cardinal Manning road in the Roman .OLAII- _I 7 . ‘ 7 uuuu.ull eyes named to ligm up u if they'd borrowed some of Old Nick’a fire. Coiling himself up like a wheel. and biasing in a way that showed he meant business. My. Boa-constrictor made ready {or another Iprlng. ” The major know his tactics too well to "kit lnr lhn gun-..) _.. . _, .“ Alier tho serpent got thnt blow bead.hin eyes seemed to light 11‘ tbqyfd ouoyed some of Old Nln ~â€"â€"__.___ Y "I thick» um . Tun cuuuuu. nun-no. o... Lngther BEETS} £11.; ‘. o! Nggv Yprkmflirma poisonous 93y hiyalng and princi- Si (fingn 6.5mm 1,702,724 013,785 743,635 (“taping his the steal o! a lorwud, mu W5 neck and "Wh-t mum on (I ”train- tmly. Jack r"â€" Roan-0mm than!) “I um I h“. tom " Es ; gluon! thin ," uld Johannl Int analog. “ I an on on all. but mg word, Pu tutu oo o Mam I 050 um." Ax Emeonnmn! Bnm.â€"- An empt Itomteh ie not I very deeinbie mention exeept to tote examine upon. but it send th liie oi Auditor Thom Henlon at Nu Albeny. Ind., the other a”. An uuuh shot him in the nbdomen, the hell pectin; directly through his body. between thl [etomeoh end dinphrem, end lodging undo: the skin in the heck. He had ”com however. end the doctor: uy thet he one hie life to the not that he lied «ten neither dinner nor supper that m. lo thet the bullet wee eble to cut through him without Tnnmnn mecnomâ€"The {set tint many fish ere dying of! the coast of Flo: cells to mind the swiui predictionofl’roles Knepp. From the juxtepoeition of out plenete to our esrth. he prediote tint 0! hell of the population of the world, inell ing men nnd sll kind 0! enimsls, end e1 vegetable 111., will perish before or duringt yes: 1880. In e lecture delivered um yeers ego, he eeid thst thie desolation commence by the fishes of the see d in“ pestilence snd “mine occurring ‘ bouthem latitudes. The {Amine in . ‘ end the yellow fever seonrge in the and now the Iesriul peetiienee omens fiehes in Southern voters. no so men shy in fulfilment of Professor en prophesies.â€"-E¢u¢ Florida Banner. on hi! buod upon thd inland mm to New York, plan the ocean! such ratoto be the name vi: all the ot ports. Mr- Broughton, of the Gust We” of Canada, was meant, nndnpnty go‘ m‘nflamnnt cum-I. n --# ' ‘ Tnmxson'u Wu or Wma.-1‘] writers who think thet thought ehonldep into the mind iuily Armed end equipped, who consider it beneeth their dignity to f 1 root and case. should no Tennylon It 'jI_ writing end rewriting his poem. on: “ over, or tether printing them, for the j ienronte rarely mm o pen. He keep printing prose, end hoe hie poem- let in i line by line. Imagine whet e nice. [ill time the poet muet have Itroliing ebont ‘ his lawn smoking cigm, with tint men Tenn hot 01 his elouehed over moot}! h composing e verse e deyi Pox-hope it 01 our prolific Amerioen poete would venom-d” plan they might get eometh like the prices the poet inureete noeivel M . __. ......wu a uuurng 0113'“ for thin eeeeon. including the Re! Derby. the St. Leger, the Dixie. the W1 1 mile; the Belmont. 1} miles: the Lo: 1 3 8 milee, et Jerome Perk. Hell entered in the 'l'revere. If mllee. el Kcnner etekee, 2 milee, at Baretoga was the but two-year-old leet year. are be the creek three-year- old this year. Him-e Anour Hones-Brre.â€"A writer ig German contemporary etrongly o’ou ug homeowners who value the health of: cattle to banish from their hemeu-roon bite but straight once of the eimpleet pél’ It construction. Through a long le' 9 year: he found, from practical ex that powerful young horeee frequentl oil“ in condition without any appreciablee their food being plentiful end of the quality. and no eymptome of general health being apparent. 0n marching out for the cause of thie atete of afield found in nearly every instance thet" horeea' tonguee had been more or Ice: in in ooneequenoe of the employment of out jointed, hinged or otherwiee complicated" - The core end tender condition of IO]. . an organ en the tongue neceeeerily p g the animals doing juatioe to their food 3‘ short rations, with the usual amount oi naturally led them to a ion of con. " Unfortunately the miechiel generally ea’ until it ie tolerably far advanced. Bunsen ro Omcurx.â€"~The 8t. 0e ' - Journal raysâ€"“We underetend that Episcopal clergyman of this city refu ’ ‘ oflieinte ut the funeral of the late Hr. 1; the gentleman who a day or two ago co - euicide in Bufi‘alo. Mr. Keller we: k nown in this community, and tree a l. hearted. liberalminded man. file set! , The nomd Ksntneky raoohorutsgondl purchased by Mr. Bathguto. of ow {or 815.000, has fine": running any“ {01‘ thin Inn-an :_ _|_ u _. ;‘ giving 3 drenoh. Hou- ercxu.â€"~Frequsntly II nre given to a horse in the form 01 because the edministrsllon 0! I (in! much more troubieeome “his. Ind.“ all osees. more or less of the dose is Sometimes. however, e liquid medial! he preferred, Is in colic or belly-loin the urgent nsture oi the symptoms! sn active noting remedy. which s N its requiring time to dissolve. is m beeidee this. 3 bell csnuot oonisin the spirituous oordiele. The best msi [or giving a horse 3 drenoh is tin oi nu ox. out obliquely. so as 1 n spout. Bottles are frequently use their iragile nn'turo eiwsye render: dsngeroue. 0n giving n drenoh the in hold the same as for the delivery 01 not pulling it out to its lull extent, I] dengerous.on account oi ohohlrg; ti should be elevated, but only horisu The drenoh ie then poured into the at small droughts. utter which the tongue go, but the head still kept up till it swallowed. The horse eennot snliou the tongue is held out.‘. neither om it sl ii the head is held too high up. and ”at is apt to enter the windpipe end the Allowsnee ehogld be made for some m nivinn - 3.....- Hon“ 'nu lune.