Professional Car tin. WttUAM A. VIIUCI, PATIO L. . NAftftt V. WALLACI, VILLI AM A WALLACA WALLACE A KRKBS, ▼ V LAW AND COLLECTION orPICR. January 1. ISM. CLKAhPIKLIb PA. I7>LLIS L. ORVIS, Id ATTOHNEV AT I.tW. OP PICK oppuelte the Conrt UooAa, on the 2d Sor of A. O. Porat'a building. 3-fttf T?RANK FIELDING, LAW AND OOLLBCTION orricK, li-ly cLKAKKIKLD, PA. WA. MORRISON, a ATTORN KVATLAW, HKLLKFON'TK. PA. OAca In Wondrlng'a Block,oppiiaila tbeCourt llouia. Con.iination la Kngll.b or G.rmaii. 2-ly C. ft. ALftZAirpU. C. M. MTU. 1 LEXANDER A BOWER, 2\. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bcllafonle. Pa., may be c*m.ult*d lu Kugllah or Oar man. Offl. • in Oarman'a Building. l-ly HIM 4. BftATIH. J. fUlll uiruaST. T3EAVER A GEPIIART, X 3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OfDc OD AUfuhfDj uortli of lllgb. fUllo* foal. Pi. i-ly DF. FORTNEY, a ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, BKLLKPONTK, PA. Laat d-r to th. left In th Court Hoax,. 2-ly JOHN BLAIK LINN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BKLLKPONTK, PA. Office Alleghany Street. oar P,ut Office. 21-1) T L. SPANG LEU, ei a ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, BKLLKPONTK. CENTRK COUNTY. PA. Special attention to Collertkma; practice. In nil the CourU; Cnnanluunoa In German ur R gitab. Mly Da KELLER, a ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offlcw on Allegheny Blrtvt *Smth ld of Ljon*i ■tor*, lUllofbnt*. Pi. l-[) t n. *•■♦?. riiW aoKoo*. \f UKKAY A GORDON, I*l. ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW, CLEARPIKLD PA. Will attend tha Ballafonta Courta whan epecinll) employed. 1 1> HP C. HIPPLE, X a ATTORN KY-AT-LAW. LOCK IIAVKN. PA All bwdneaa promptly attended tn. t-ly M P. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL BCRVETOR, LOCK HAVEN,PA, Will attend to all work la Claarfteld, Centra aad Clinton onuntlea. Office oppoalta Lack nacaa National Rank. Mk-ly WC. nEINLE, a ATTORNEY AT LAW, RELLKPONTR, PA. Office la Conrad Hooae, Allegheny etreet. Special at ten I lon ft! ceo tn the collection of clalma. All boeinaae attended to promptly. 21-1) WILUAM MoCULLOUGB, ft ft ATTORNKT AT LAW, CLEARPIELD, pa All hnalneaa promptly attended to. l-ly Mlneellaneoun. ■ 00YOU SUFFER With COSTIVCNEM. SicU Haadacha. DVSPtP SIA. Lorn Sairita. SLEEPLESS MIGHTS, Loea af Appetite. Paia in tha Kid*. Aad all the anmerue* ailment* coeeei|aaat apoa a die ardere.l alate of the Liter, when yon bare a Cfflail remedy within your reach. That remedy la GREEN'S Liver Pills. Tbeae Pllte era of TWO aiapa, and whea need In connection with each other according to dlreetiuae ar> INVARIABLY HL'Cf EHHrI L. They are aagar cmted. an.l are SSNT BY MAIL oa receipt of price. In order to prevent roaaterfettlag that are pot up la ■otm hoftea, with the signature of P. P. GRRkN around each bn* Price, No 1, SOrlA; No. 2, OO rtA Manufhctnred "r. POTTS GREEN BRLLRfuNTE. PA. 1831 THE CULTIVATOR iqqi AND COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. THR BEST ftp THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. THR Cot'NTRY URNTLRMAN it UNSDR ftaaarn. If ant I'llurtLue. for the amoaat aad rarie ty of PaacftteAA laruaatrioa It cnaialaa. and ftw the ability and entaat of Ita Coftaaaroftkisrc—la Three Chief Directi.ma of PARM CHOI'S AND PROCESSES. IIORTICI'LTI HK AND PRLIT^IROWNO, LIVE STOCK AND DAIwTING— While It aleo Includes all minor department, of rnrat lalsrest. anch aa tha Poultry Yard, Knlowmlafty, Bee Krefdag.Ureaohowse aad Orapery, Yets Hoary Replies, Parm Qiisatlons and Answers, Fired do Reading, Do mestic Broanmy, aad a anmmary af the News ul the Week. Ita Meaftrr R* roars are ussaally comptst., aad mora Information can be gathered from IU col umns Chen from aay other aowrra with regard to the Prospects of the Crops, aa throw lac light upoa owe of tha moat ImporUat of all aasatlona—Will To Reft sen Vti, TO Hail It ta liberally Illastrsled, and constitutes to a greater degree than aay of Ita con temporaries A LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER Of aeeerdbillag Interest both to Producer* and Ua earners of every etass. Tai Ovirmr o>srt.iat* Is pnhttsbsd WCIIIT oa the toflowiag lataw, when psid strictly la adsanre; OsiCorr.oa- yw |2.; Puvm Coeim,tin, aad aa additions I earn* for the year free ta the aatwfor of CI ah; Ta* CoftlftA •>, aad aa additional copy ftw tha yaar fftew to the sender of the Clnh. AdrSpecimea Caplsa of DM Paper free. Address LUTIiKR TUCKER A SON, FtMahern ALBANY, R. V. Ma xeso-i. ieso-1. The Patriot, Daily & Weekly, For the Ensuing Year. The subscription price of the Wnair Potato* ha* haeo red seed t*. HA par copy per annum To slabs rd Pirn and apwnrd* th* Wutair htmft will be formatted at the eitraorffiaarlly cheap rata of 7ft roots per ropy per annum. Tun Inns Pft*lo* nlll he teal to aay addraaa, daring the maatnas of Coapraa* aad Ih* LegMalara at th* rata of 40 cools par mooth. Coder tha art of Goagreae th* pnbltahar prepare he postaga aad an ratlorod from that sip suae. Beery aatacrlptioa mast b* accompanied by the aafth. Now I* the Mao to aal itllh*. Th* sppratrhlng aawdona af Coagram aad tha Lrfpsleinrw will he of ■tarn tbaa ordinary Interest aad their proreedlag* will he folly rapre-fd for tha Daily and a c.mpleU ■opata af I hem *lll be gfrea lit the Week ly. w'"ii 11 atl WUnon, Mr Far lane P Co., Hardware Dealern. HARDWARE! WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGESiHEATERS. ALSO Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, AND BTTII-:D:E:R,S' HARDWABE. ALLEGHENY HTRKKT, - HUMES' BLOCK, .... IELLVUHTI, P*. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. BELLEFONTE A SliOW SHOE R. ft.—Tlrus-Table In effect ua and after March (. Iftdl: , , . „ . , Uvm Suuw Eboa &.M a. a.,arrises la Bellsfonte t.U a.a. . „ Leases Itellefout. Ml a. M .arrtsse at Snow Ebua 11.Eft a.a. . Utn Saaw Bbo* UO P.M.,arrises la Ballafoat* l.so a.a. . .. Lara Bellafont* 4.4 ft r. M.nrrirae at Snow Shot 7.2 ft r. M. 1.1 IILA IK, Oval Hiip.rlnt.od.ol BALD EAGLE VALLEY RAIL* ROAD -Time-Tnble. April 2. 1*>: Ear. Mall, waaraaao. aaataaao. Kap. Mall. . a. p. a. pa. a.a * 10 708 .——Arrlft* at Trroo. Uara.... 7 S3 4t 4 3 ft ftft Lear. Ksst t J run. Lri... 7 II 7SO ft 41 ...... " Vail " ••• 143 • ft* I ftft 47 ...... " Bald Eagle " ~7 47 2 74 634 ..... " lutltr " ... 752 ft 0* 743 ft 3.1 ....„ " Mannab " 7 ftft •IS 7 .16 ft 34 ..... " Port Matilda " ... aOO (I 19 !i7 al7 ....„ " Martha " ... ft 07 ft 24 } Ift ft M Jollao " „• 14 •31 7 9 ft 47 ...._ '* OaiooTlllft " ... ft 3-1 • Aft 70064 an—n — " Ha.l. Shoe In " ... ft 64 P44 ft 44 ft 44 ...... " Mllsaburg " ft 34 ft 4* ft 44 ft 34 " Bellafont. " ~• 43 ft 47 ft Sft ft 24 ...... ** Mllesburg —•64 10 oft J24 ft I* " Curlln " _. ft Oft 10 Ift til ft 10 " Mooni Eagla " ~®•*J® JJ ft ft ft 01 ..... " Howard ... ft 20 10 3. 4544 &0 ... Raglf'llla " ~ JO 4ft tSO 444 .... " llmli frank " .. ft 40 10 44 444 433 " Mill lift!l " ft 44 11 l 4 2ft 4SO ..... " Plamliiftton " .. ft 47 11 2® ft Sft 4 2ft " Loch Hnrao " ..10 "1 II I >EN NSY LV A NIA RAILROAD. A —( Philadelphia aod Rrla Wrlaloa.)—On nod after Dtceal*' I*. !•" : WESTWARD. gRIlt MAlLlaarae Phi1ade1phia.............. II 44 p m * •• llarrl.borg 424 a m - " - Willi.ro.t-.rt ft 36 ao. n " Lock lla.aa— ft 40 aoi M M R.a0.0- 10 ftft ato • arrlTM at Krin. 7 pa NIAGARA KXPKKNS leasee Philadelphia.. 7 aa •• - Herrtaburft. Ift 40 *ns . •• WIIIUmapoM. IJipa M arrises at Renosu-. 4 4" pe> Paawngen by tbl. Iralo art,., la Italle. fault rllilh - *• P• PART LINK leass. Philadelphia 11 4ft a a. " Harrltburft 3 Sft pO. - Wllllamrport....— 7So|. - arrtTM at Loch llarea -. ft 40 p m EAITWAID. PACinO EXPIEM Mara. ***£- trrivti it nIU4IphIA.. . M i&pm DAT EXPRESS taaftftft •••• J® J® • #4 • Lark Hutt- U - WllltMMptrt IS 40 • M iirimH HirrtiNrt . f 4 lo p m M Phili4*tpklA.MM...*. TJ" p ® ERIK MAIL laasmjtonoru ? " lork Harm ft 44 pla - Willlamaport.- 11 Oft p m aa rtre# at Harrtebafp - 544 a m • " Philadelphia 700a 01 PART LINK leasee Wtlll.o. n oct .... 12 34 a m - arris** al Herrtaborg...l Mia " Philadelphia. T Sft a Rrl. Mall Weal. Niagara Ripr.ee Wat, Loch Htirt Ammasodatfoa Wal. aod Day Eipr-a. Rael. make rWVon.ecll e*.l Nocthnmbertond .Ilk L 41 I R train* for Wllkssharre aad ftrresbn Rrla Mail Weal. Niagara Kftpreae Waat. aad Beta Eipr.ee Waat. aad Lock llaTea Acroanwodatloa Wrrt. oaaaa cloaacoaawtleft at Wllllawapoft alth B.C. R W. train, north. Rrla Mall W~t, Niagara Eipre* Waat. aad Day Eftpr— (MI. make H™. roaoarlion al Lark Ha.ee With It R V. H R. train. Rrl. Mall Real and Wort coaaact at Krte *tth tralar oa LSAM. S. R R.. at Parry with 0.0 ft A *. R R.. at Smporlom with R. N . T A P. R- R. aa I al Drtnwoo4 with A T R R. Parlor rare will raa Philadelphia aad William wort na Niagara Eiprma Waat. Rfte Eaprma Vol. Philadelphia Ei prma Raat aad Day Eiprwa Kaet.aad Hnoday Riprm. Raat Sleeplnft ramoa all algbt tralaa. W. A. Ratowio. Oaal Saparlataadaat. I'IIRARD HOUSE, VJ CORNERCHRHTNITT AND NINTH STRBBTR, NRMRnU. Thle hawaa pmailn.ol la a ctty faamd f.ir Ita coat. Ibrtable hot.W, ta kept la aary rmpcrt a,aal to aay (rat clam hotata la the ronatry. Owing to lb* aCrla gaacyoT the tloMe,tbe prtc. of board[ h-.h^a> ta raatlooaiasapar day. J M KIBRIN. IdM* Mftft—lf GILMORE A CO., LAW AND COLLECTION DOPSR. fl'29 F STREET, WaNINOTON. P. C. Make fVdlactloaa. Nagnttala Uwaa and attend ta ail bnateeee ooaSdad to tham. LARD SCRIP. ***£• kddllloaal llommtaad RlghUaad LAND WARRANTS hoegbt aad aoM. 4Wf - ■ - > —■ - - • ■ == - |RO|| pp A TRUE TONIC W A PERFECT BTffENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER. IRON BITTERB ere hirhiy recommended for all diaenacn ro quirtng a crrttii and rflcknt tonic ; Wpedilly Indignhn*, l*yrprpmn, Intrr wii/eal Ffttr, Wont of Apptiti*, Lom of Strmglh, Lack of Fntrgy. tit. Kn riches (he blood, strengthen* lite inuaclre, and (iret new life to the ncreaa. 1 her act like a charm on the digestif* organ*, removing all dyspeptic symptom#, such aa Talinq ikt Food, llt it king, Hoot m Ik* Stomnrh, Ifmirtbmm, do. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken tho teeth or give headache. Hold by all draggiata. Write for the A lIC hook, 3*2 JJ. of useful ami amuiing reading—ami frtt, BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, M. PATENTS. PAINE, GRAFTON A LADD, Attentat at-faw and fhheitort qf American and Farttgn Pafenlt, 412 Ftm Btmbt, Wairikotok, V. C. PntetlM |MM| lw In *ll It* hwAN In lit* Mml (MBcn, I*4 Uw Hyprm *b4 D fruit Omni ft M VlMltua hafjklNMlfrM. W Batt** Creek, IWiichigan, I Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. *•• Tlirr%*rr tmfarr I Cttnhl'jhad In lU* M orU I IotB 0 rt VTA DC of rcrt*m*—im4tw*rtJnr*ilb**L % I ' CALLO -•. riutm lit I'VM, %J /, BuiiWTiiriii. frkmfii,'o "*■.* -p'-iA* NRJUMTOM ai /►••wTrmrtlaa Kiiinr- WW< / fwu," I'd lanratiMll ff*r MM. with M warrww •" naleelnlt DfX (IrvWlM "f b* rtbrT tiabfll F.iur iKn of H|ratk>rwM ro hrtlal a ®r* " "t >•• ■'• • 11. • ...u* UOOUMTT. OOW" OT LIW ( MTT M mscmols. ewaesno a co. o Mtcnta"** """J ■J. T | tnim I !£££ li VJ >f I •FPHAIRI MS CI I Jll LI l W I *,.-,.,■* „1 IlJr I |f uwnradoH S O*H * W." I MM lli I 1 IB *i|Wi.|M|f'.v|i ■ tfniMliuoinl IB --.t*l* M M ■ l lJi'rt m| •*•► Onwnt' lpM B iupi)| MMwrri i i in ■ MM nni) a fa IM a a MißtmA-m >■> ■ Mi| 'imnißi'i fifo 'ali< m m B mMMi ii M|Blwr >• o> iiip fl •I ia< aau; Juutjiaa fl pa* •***< an w(|| I 1 *©H • *VA| *°H I 9Mr as IM M'*B'DIIAII| *^l* MO\KY To l' oai > at 0 per CI. LJ 1 BT T||R Ml'TltAL l.lrK IXM'H AXCKCO or NEW VORK. on •*< kx>rt|>t>. on laptmol far* prwfwttr. la aaaaa wl l*a Iban tt.ino. and aol riaartlai oar lklrd of lb* pn—ut Tata* a* tb pmportf. Aay poftli'O of tk* pnntlpal raa I.* paid offal aa j Ilia*, aad II ha* h**a Uo ratuo of th* roafon; to pnalt Iba prt.rlfwl lo rotaain a* looj a* lb* Imrrown alabm. If Iba lalrnat la pnoapllf paid *■ iIIKRHAS. Aliamy-at-law, 1)1 IVrnl, •font. Rm4li|, Pa., a* to DAVID S. KI.INK Co.'i Alfrilor, trtl Rollofoai*, Pa ST. X A VIEW'S ACADEMY, NEAR LATROBE, PA,, EARLY half a Century old, from A, abiHi Ow Mart ptnmlnml uvl mlltnilr.l man la Ctnoay Inn!* Inn (nutoatMi, „rt. MI Omraub artaaatiaaal aMa MM) l.i. brat Haulant af raining T*. Coram rmptU ilaltM at MI/ ila. TwH/ a*. |na afcoat fSB*. AUna, MfSTKRf) Or MEBf'T, M ItoaMjr", r. 0., Wa.lmnf.Unfl rnant/, H riARMAN'B HOTEL, VJ OpfnrtlaCaarl lloa.a, BKLLKFORTR, FA. TUNR ftJH Pig OAT. ' A foo4 Urarr aitaaML 14 ■' ' ' VU v* ** ®bt Ceutrc fiewocr.it. BJCLLKPONTK, FA. A.OBICT7LTtTBAI.. NKWH, KAc, so n* to make a cup shaped end. Thi* nhould be kept straight, luring laid on a shelf or hung by one end on nail in the wall when not in use. When used the mouth should be hehi o|ien with a gag aUmt three inche* in diameter, and |ierforated in the centre by a hole large enough lo re ceive the cup-shaped end of the ro|>e. The nose is raised ami the head brought into a strait line with tin lower border of the neck, then tin tongue is well drawn out, and tin proitang passed with steady pressure through the whole length of the gul let into the stomach. There Is more danger of stopping short of the stomach by six inches than of press ing it too far. Two feet extra intro tluced into the stomach will do no harm. Scratches in Horses. The muddy roads incident to the season are apt to produce, or at least promote, "scratches" in horses that do not receive the liest of care. For this troublesome ailment the follow ing treatment is suggested by a vet erinary authority of high character. It is perhaps unnecessary for us to say that proper attention to the care ofAhe horse, as recommended, will avoid any necessity for using the salve: Glycerine, 6 ox.; Cape aloes, 2 drs.; tannic acid, 10 grt.; carbolic ncid, 10 drops. Feed moderately well but not with an excess of grain, and al>ovc everything else avcml standing the animal on heating ns ; nure, or in decomposing manorial liquids. Mud accumulated on the part and dried will prove almost equally injurious. If the limbs swell, this must be corrected by hand rub bing. Trim tho Trees. And now Is not a bad time to do it. The weather is mild enough to make it pleasant work, and the com parative leisure you arc enjoy ing will enable you to work deliberately, and therefore carefully. The following paragraph from the Farm Journal, gives a valuable hint or two upon the subject: Keep the centre of your (ruit tree open and shaped somewhat like an open umbrella frame Inverted. As the tree advances in growth rub off Uie inside shoots that point toward each other, and which, if extended, would either cross each other or All up the S|ace that should he open in the middle of the tree for the admis sion of air and the rays of the sun. You msy not think this important, but it is. Good and True. The custom of having the cows milked by men is highly commended by a French agricultural paper. It declares that milking is hard work and belter done by nu-n than women; these, on becoming fatigued, as tbey are apt to do, become also impatient, ami their impatience affects the cow. It urges that women are as much out of place in the stable as men are in the dairy. The Cheapest Pound of Flesh. lessons or vnt CRICAUO ret STOCK SHOW. From (b* X. T. Tribaa*. The cost of a pound of flesh Is al ways greater during the second year than in the first; greater in increas ing ratio the third, the fourth. This may be generally known, hut is sel dom fully realised. The Fat Stock Show in Chicago illustrated forcibly the fact. There Were nine young animals exhibited, not Shorthorns but Hereford*, from 193 to 863 days old, none of which had gained less than two pounds per day from birth, weighing from 400 to 880 pounds, and averaging 603 pound*. Their average dully gain was 2 57-100 pounds. Then there were nine grade Shorthorns about two years old, or from 620 to 960 days, all of wldch gained almutrtwo pounds daily, aver aging scarcely I 1-10 pounds. These were the only beef animals in the ex hibition that came up to two (round gain daily, or were less than two years'old, though there were 133 all told, some of which had made less than a pound per day. One had lived 2,900 days, making but 92-100 pound per day. Another at 2,7G0 days showed a gain of 1 15 100 daily. As a rule, the longer kept the small er rate of gain. One grade Short horn, only 679 days old, bred by 11. C. Nelson, weighed 1,525 pounds, and J. D. Giletl's "Wild Bill" was lame enough to put on a weight of 1,935 (rounds in 872 days. It is quite certain that these animals were fed at a profit. The superior advan tage of early maturity, of steady and rapid growth, was one of the most obvious lessons of the fourth Fat Stock Show of Chicago. Make* Sure of a Good Boar. From tli* n>r*4*f'• CiMl* All things considered, from the Ist to the 2(Jlh of December is the best time in the year for the pork raiser ur breed his sows, as that time is at hand, it becomes those who mean business, and conduct their ofiera tions lor the greatest profit in dollars, cents, and satisfaction, to avail them selves of the services of the best boar ibat can be oblaiced. It matters not how many sows a man has, or how much pains he inay uave taken that they might be of the Highest quality, all may be counter balanced by the services of an infe rior male, for, at breeding time, the (►oar practically amounts to half the uerd, and, under some circumstances, ■ -onsiderably more. If in bis breed ing he is a mongrel—a cross of this, a little of that, and not much of any thing in particular, though he may look c*|>ecialiy well ; or if individ ually be is well bred, but bas been overworked, overfed, or not fed enough while young ; or perhaps is of delicate constitution, be msy, aod likely will, beget an unthrifty, weedy progeny, inheriting largely of his weakness and want of character, with very little of the good that was apparently in him. By one or two seasons of such injudicious breeding, it is possible to undo in a herd what may have cost years of |>ainslaking effort to accomplish in the way of improvement. Hence, in choosing a boar, one ol the first and principal requisites is that he shall be well bred ; not simply good individually, but a descendant of meritorious pa rents on the side of both sire and dam, in whom development of the most valuable qualities is known to be inherent. He should be well grown, rather than a mere pig, ami should have been always well fed— not made fat on corn, but given a varied abundance ol food, green and otherwise, that, combined with plenty .of exercise, will develop frame, mus- robust vigor. He should be su*Beiently short-legged, and his bodv .Mir enough to the ground to prevent tffc suggestion that be is of a "light and airy style of architecture;" he should have well-sprung ribs—that is, tbey should start from the back bone at right angles rather than with too much of a downward tendency, for the latter makes bira slab-sided, and the former is what gives an ani mal the broad or "table" back, and combined with good width between the fore legs, gives plenty of room for the large lungs and other organs necessary to the highest vitality ; the broad back also affords the frame work u(K>n which to spread a large quantity of the most highly-prized meat in the entire carcass. He should he deep through the shoulders, and bis bams extend well down to the hock-Joint behind, and be well filled in between the thighs, as those tour pieces, if large, tend wonderfully to the money value of the hog's pro duct. A broad face, not too long, with full jowls, backed by a abort neck, denote, along with vitality, strong assimilating powers, or, in other words, what is known as a "good feeder," A drooping ear de note# quietness of disposition ; a clean, oily skin denotes a healthy, active liver ; and standing square up on bis feet is evidence of a strong framework. We hope no reader of the GatHte, in arranging his plan of breeding operations for the year or years to come, will go wrong at tbe very threshold by using a boar, for he will in tbe end pmv&LAn ex pensive delusion. The ten, twenty five, or fifty cents more that each pig from a full-blooded, bigh-clata boar may cost will be returned twenty-fold, and tbe profit, not to ssy satisfac tion, of all who handle the stock will be enhanced greatly beyond that derived from the rearing and man agement of any number of scrub*. BUTTXR and fat stock sold will Im prove a farm, while cheese, milk sod Iran stock sold will keep the ferm lean unless manure or fertilisers are bought. MANAOSMRMT is the cheapest and most pi actios! manure on the farm. ——*~— CARD tbe COWS. Tbey need it as What Make* the Grasses Grow? W. W. riak.lsSt. Midi.!*, for I tM my buok, for Mstara * foot W* |wnt*r Ut ft*j, And, lib m VHijr brala, I Imk M r font. au4 towarA tit* brook That In th. gmfor Ur, AaA b*rr, b**fo- lli lint Utfo, I round ■ child at pp a/. Bfwti* on On .ward. It. litll. leaa * rimgki dlin|dra In lha aand. I la. 1.-rlu warn folrwr iban b na>. I board II ninriniir. "Nun ma kkowa, Bat I M MrMa4." Wbll. all auharm.4 a dulnt r blade Of graaa . In lu band. "What wmtbfol tbun know, ttij tlltlr on. f Raid 1, with bcartag wta. j for 1, who thought tn wa.(b lb. nan, And tracw tbw nan. abrt. pUaau ran. And (raw thHr u>.irrlw. la in a babr'a •jur.t.uulng. (Aiald nrrl; task* rwßllr.. "Wlial would*! Thou kwiw V .rain I aaid, And, g.utl) bowing low, I tmS*d It. b.lf-upllffod bl. W'llb < hubby band It fp*d tba blada And uiiid ; 'On alll knuw, Kir "on ha. arblimna "our (new.— Wn.t aiiu ml uuilta nana f" "lad rail," I aaid. "a graa mrd Mi Tn lb. r.rth and aval In lrc|i. All *iut.rtt lr|*t In tueory oHI Till Birring nam. I>t>|>n.g u|r, Ila AHI; Thru II .tlrrrd, and triad In p*p, With ita I tola gr*ru |, light up to lb. thy. A nd Own It pna laap; "K-r lb# ran wa. a aim and tba aartb waa (air; It tnlt tbr lifr.lv. Una. It tartml it* • bark to Hn.dl, .wart air. And a < urrrnt uf lltr.au rich and tarr, Cam. ap frnm lu iw.u b.h/w. It grrw and krj.l growing, ami tbal, mj child, I. lb* ma tb* (raaaaa grow." " 'On talk* daa Ilk. a. If 'no a'puna 1 a lati. and I don't know, h*nit naffin 'Bm In Ida. and fry on. knowa, Tbal (rawww long ago I braid tb* follow, of KMr< roar Ou lII* rot ka u trwlb from lb* toy.tic .burr. Ami hum hi) l,wing low, I aii.wrrrd ahk* lb. man and child: tiwd mak*. tb. graaoa grow." Acricultnra.l Publications. A new and very promising candidble | for the bttentioo of all inlereated in | nook growing, or stock feeding is the | lirredrr't Gazette, published in Chicago, ; It it a weekly of twenty four pagea, handsomely printed, ellegantly iiluatra ted, and, no far tt we can judge from the firat number, which we find upon our editorial table well edited. Indeed jit could not well fail in tbe editorial : department a it ia in charge of a sue ceagfui rtock breeder from hi* boyhood. Mr. J. 11. Sander*, and a veteran in this line of journalism, having been for many yeara chief of tbe love (Stock Journal, al ready favorably known to many of our readera. We be*peak for tbe Gazette ! the careful oontideralion of all interes ted in *U>ck. predict for it a brilliant future, a* to tbe adaptability of tbe new paper to tbe want* of tbe "general fai j mar." Mr. Sander* ay* i nine out of ; ten of the general farmer* of wir coun try annually breed, rear and feed more or lea* live ttock. often of two or three 1 classes. We are apt to underestimate i the importance, in tba aggregate, of the ; livestock interests of tbe men whom we denominated "general farmers." A large proportion of our horaea are rear ed, and of our beef, mutton and pork are produced by this claaa of men. For this class we propone to make the Breeder' Gazette not only of interest,but of direct money value. Farmers of this claaa ahould be interested in and profit, ed by the di*cua*ion of practical que*- i tion* in breeding and management,and I also in livestock news." ANIMALS ere very complicated en ; gin.-*, end must be run by careful en ! gineers. The food tbey receive ie tbe fuel* end tbe daily rubbing, clean ing, etc., may be likened to the in j spection, cleaning and oiling of tbe engine. The fuel must be eqnal to tbe demands made of tbe animal en ] gine, else tbe machinery will be run . at a disadvantage, and therefore with ! diminished profit. When tbe water | is low and tbe fire almoet out, the engine is a source of lost to the j owner. On tbe otber band tbe fire I may be brisk, and tbe boiler well supplied, but some screw ia looee, or a part rubs another too cloeely and the friction thus produced neutralises < much of the force. Bo in the animal machine, all the parts must work | harmoniously together, or in otber j worda there must be perfeet health to obtain the beat results. An animal j may have the beat of food In aufß | eient quantity, and still pass a hard winter, and without profit to Its own er. Food of tbe beet kinds without ; abetter, is in tbeaningd economy like ; fuel in an engine that ia rusty and | loose and out of order. Both are ex pensive methods ot arriving at de sired result*. It takes too much force to run the machine in both caae*. As it is cheaper to have a good engine kept in good order, so it Is to have an animal in health and comfort. Tbe thoughtful farmer will see many other points of likeness be tween the animal machine and tbe one constructed by human hands, but this is enough to suggest tbe im portance of keeping farm animals ia a healthful and comfortable condition by mean* of warm stable* with clean floor* and pure air.— Amerienn „4yrv culturiM. BUT email trees rather than large ones. The first cost is less, tbe freight is lee*, they have more root* in proportion to slate than large one*, suffer leaa by transplanting and ship ping, and grow more rapidly. Buy small trees, generally those not more than two years from the bud Jan* Journal. - i 1