9toicatttvaf. LFrom Met knood's ZtintnaithAfspzine.] • -Donor to the rlbt4h. - Tourert clouds ciereast our native sky, And seem to dim the sun, We wilt not down in languor lie, Or deem the Jas is dote: ' The rural pia we loved Ware No tem we cherish now ; And crown the banquet, 1.3 of With Honor to the Plough. ft, these fair Md.:, whys reare , ol .1."11 To faith and hope are zi,en. We'll .erk the prize With honebt And leave the rest to Heaven. We'll gird us toour work like men Who own a holy vow, And if in joy we meet again, fiive Honor to the Plough. Let Art, array `43 in magic power, With labor hand in hand, Co forth, and now in peril's hour Sustain a sinking land. Let never Sloth unnzrve the arm, Or Feu the spirit tow ; These words mono shoulJ wart a charm— All Honor to the Pl,,ugh. The heath redress, the n3eavlow drain, The latent swamp explore, And o'er the I..ng•especting plain lhErma the quickening store : Then tearless urge the Nero., deep trp to the mountain'. brow, And when Mu rich results you reap. Give Honor to the Plough. Su still shall Health by pastures And nodding ban-eats And stitll behind her r"tie semen Shall Viratt f i nd a b orne And arhile their bower the muie:. bed Beneath theneighborin4 bough, Shall many a grateful verve be fitt'd With Honor to the Plough. Work for Darrubcr Having arrived at the opening of the I ast I month is the Calender, it may be protitob:e to • take a retrospective view of our form operations : during the preceding part of the sear. Ilt scruunizing what we may hare Alone ; l o oking closely into all our proceedings connected with our business ; by comparing insults, by minutely examining into the varieus modes of culture pursued by us, as well as th nie adopted by us in our improvement of the soil, and noting the cost and effects produced. we mar not only be able to arrive at something like a definite opinion as to the value of our labors, but discov er wherein these labors have been fruitful, or barren of reward ; detect errors if our may hate been committed, and correct them in lature.— By resorting to this retrospection, if we will bring to out aid that critical observation which 'Ong practice (polities us to male ; we may be enabled to improve upon inn-former modes. end thus introduce a more jndieious system of cul ture ; one having for its oljert the tot:lima:ion of the soil upon those principles of agricultural physiology and Cr1:14111t - IlA economy, which look alike to the pertnamut improvements of the arable land, and the Femme-tat of the I greatest Jmouut of good with the least expert 'lnure of labor and means. These objects. sitou:d ...always be held in active appreciation by all Fristundaten who desire to be successful as it is of a truth that there is nu class of society mote dependent upon the excereise afar ed economy than they are fur the acquisition of ! those elements of wealth, which v ouchsofe comfort to the hem stead. In speaking of economy, we do not mean that contracted kind that kind that would shut the door against that generous hospitality_ which bring neighbors to- gether upon the pratfor u of brotherhood, and impart to lite it+ most enchanting charms, but that true ecoaomy which hu , hands m'3:ls a-1d directs them to noble ends—which in the appli cation of ferti:izers adapts them to the pecular necessities of the soils of Our several fields— which takes pains to dis.cover u hat those ne cessities are; Sinters up manure from al:1113We sources andnieservts it from the de torilting effects of the weather, and which in the seta Ig and ciskira!iii.e; of our crop`, are always timely and never out of season. These reflections appear opporione to the ocension„and we hare itixin teal * Pled to pn.sent , ruhrlY at r 'la l rli '' -.,101 in excess. i at all dan.mrous :n Luca operation, securing as they do them in the hope slut the" may 'serve to set: The quaritv of leay;is an object. If coarse, *. i the desired cud. i.e a aeadv;tenalaz and easy influence_ our hreathren to thinking ; ani haring made ; much of it wid be n.iorted be sheep, say to i Taken daily, in rlose. p: bed.l.l.,ey will be found to them. we shall proceeded to point out a few of : the extent of (tom 10 / to 23 ;an cent ; so, there- i operate in that gentle and salutary manner. which is. in the many things which should tis attended to : for - ' 7 . to ob v i at " th'-' necessity o f mak ing allow- i tact, their highest reco•nmendatnan, That prejthlsce . i 1 anre f or suoh lose , cam A o .„:, : i !,, mt,„ to ., pro . i usually existing roping adverti,xd tnelyir.es, wool 1 on the farm Sh e ep.—A s th e tr ,,01 b us i ness h ,".,.„ become ,l i Tide hay of a tine qatility. Tlrf,dy tees a -,: ,"°.t,t''''ir has if. he ' . ; ° : ..d ca , on thilL The w'n-k""/ very important brand' of Atnerieanf lim , bantier. ; 4"41 hay w MA:: carry one hen red head of s.hsaip of i ,„,:,, 1 P `,..i_ r.. ,,, c , r f e :' t „,,,. ‘, ., 1 , 3 ,t a 1' 5.1ft1ged milebrils I .. at caner:ouch:end and is campotrnt of being made math more so t through the winter in excellmit health and con- ! uto the pnblm fuver. ualess destroYed he the suz.idal policy of our 1 ettiml- I RECOMMENnkTIONS Ito makers, we shall give a few brief directions I ini . :tor.'arkeof . ,.. - tern feat!. —The feeding of . MP ' *V -, - . - . - I r. .mia . axot, New- 1 - .k.ltard. seas entudy cured with retard to the '• winter tusalgement" of ' green 1..... 41 . 52 01 25 rOtaters. apples. turnip,, of 3 c..nuirmel canner of the stomach. throat animouth. sheep. And in what we shall say tp . e wish it : &a., are deemed essential to the health of the l i - 1112 h , . general health roach imp:ored by the ore of distinctly understood that we are or.lt . preset:Moo i shee.p. Continetneat wholly to dry 6tod does cot , '''''l, owe l'at:' - : - 17 ' 1 . 1,1,0 Br:Eel. Bris ,o4 . Mass a brief a - bstmet of those rides laid down in that `comport with that variety of co:aliment. whic , a i .h ß a . " . aahai r taz it aly . eenitted that Ile lit3S carry !.!y the .r. a nr.i:ce, Ina,zystian. , Eleadache and '. erti4o. rnom able work: - 'the . - imerie7 ' ii •• 4 " - 61:. - IAD Pt Rill ;:\ ; becasse ex;vl :1,. -.• humor. the, ca.,. of tar 13 rcA Yr.umttr. and a v dißase 01 ei.ery the TLe 2,Aiu-A-laz 1 - ,en tit='.ypa.3l..l.-t! A .• .• • ".• than Ve•-•ts:.l..- P. C M - 6:03::.5t-'s & C. 1.. Toax.h-Ja ; Can3t.n John H. Fur3,3-In. Ce.33.z;la nth" T. et:S. %V.l'arn• - .e.tt - . ; C•ayeli .53. Ger. Bethr..v.un ; Lecr...n Atllect.; Guy Trace. NtiLan C. A:oarl - t - Sc Co. • . 1i0n...,n 3 Jr.. a ; E. Sur man. .33;; - .. ri.r33f,11.- Neqrr. & Daniti Brylk_ N. D. et C. ‘Verfani., •- Cqr,cps tlrso:ed I,!i Vezo-1251.- ;he •••-- " ef - " I r Irt :r1.37 : en ta.a..11.1,,nze Foci:- it bas are cf the tar...e,c.; f --. !ca treat, am.! 1.23 Ealttar ,re r-" ; 1. - eairS res4-sre3 at the same. J 3.!. nt", f•x;e• tit 1111rAy tttcy are 4* ,-- ruzfc`cl curet EA - c r . s . mcg.:_tr t. -5"; , )::. of WC , rMS, SCIA Is T,S, .f tle ifrx Sc) genera:4 A en:ure. neat ite cf 11 !-!., w::1:.: - ..: :,;i:.!, ::, ease. ave :Ent* vr:l !Y C :r:4=3 M L. 7 the Of IN Et...l=Z C:ls,..Cans zs. C , f :3:: • 0., as,i ez ter vs—...a. Pa_ 7m13 of Me Bradifird Eil EMI !•'; ESE= c,rri a-.' :_~ to-x x l" , . MESS MlEEM2lEililllEilM!7=lElllMill e =1.2- C.= 27,: BET "r=.iii " CLEAR THEW AY • ;a kola t. I iTAL Dr. E. L. Soule &Co. '!lOVER.gtatt A-LIM •• hat 4 777 or Tot imfriTanllfv of fira:it': 7 her e•xtrulrriinlry z• =NE "LS !" ri rrs.-ct za ease-'. frr:ecta J.T1 , 1 EXPLC-roSiX7 ~vL-_r~s a_a ~~ rie-par.rri 1-.-r Dr. D. LI "2" ' MEM = =I IM2eM2EM=I2 1`•,:a.. , (1•4 131i1E1 R 'P " : 10. r r: f,, is ; l Y r_•- _ S( u tj~3 MIS It.. A ,:•-• =I MEI MCI =I EEL =ME =EI