itisceUitteous. ~. • THE EARNER. ;The man who c stands Upon his own soil, who 'feels that by the laws of the land—he is the rightful min aiyc owner of the land which he tills is by the constitution of nature, un ;der a wholesome; influence, not easily ,inbibed from any other source. He. feels-,-other things being equal, more strongly than another, the character of. a map . , as the lord of the :animate world. Of this great and powerful sphere, which, fashion ed by the hand of God and upheld by his power, is'relling through the heavens a portion is his ; his from centre, to the sky. It is the space on _ which the generation before him moved in its rounds of duties , and he feels himself connected, by visi ble link, with those' whly . preceeded him, as he is also to those who fol low him and to whom ho is to trans , 'mit: a home. Perhap§ his farm has 1 cent,e ('.own to him froin his fathers. Tleov have-gone to their last home ; but he (!an trace their foofsteps.• over the scenes of his daily labor. The' ,roof that ,helters himwas reared by those to whom . he owes his being. Some interesting domestic tradition connected with every enclosure, The favorite frpit trees was planted by fatber . shand. 'He sported in his boyhood beside the brook, which still winds through the , meadow. Through the field lies 'the path to tilt; 'MVO Sel4ool -of earlier days. He hears from his window the voice of the Sabbath bell which called his fathers and foie-fathers to the house of thud. and nifir at hand is the spot e his paOnts laid down to rest and where, when his time has come, be 'laid by his children. ale thafeeliiigs of the (lwriers ~f 'Words cannot ; paint tlooii, gold cannot buy them ;- they flow- cut of the deepest fountain of • the helot t they are the life spring of a fresh, healthy and g'enerous na tir•nal character. FE.E.DE'it; CATTLE. Thirty years, experienc , i in feeding cattle teaches' me,i says _A Tribune correspondent, that velict‘e, they are kept in a yard and siiPplied.withclear'spring water forlsome tittle, they will lick up and swallow small quantities of subsoil earth •-yhen thay can git at. it: If they have aiFe,?ss to running water made MitddY . by a freshet or snow thaw. they w.rl) often drink it in.pre fieredca to clear water, and it will not injure. them ; but c stagifaut Wa jer, with deCaying vegetable matter n it, is always injurious to them; and I- I tleiult I haVe known them killed by drinking it. i have drained all such pondi or, m premises, and think it p:kt s I gil - e lint salt my cattle wine, whechhho..vs that it is not for s , elt they 41: tip'' earth. In their conditi6n they have to drink ti)Lridid Weltef during freshets, and it is doutitful whether they will .contin no a long tiwe h ealth'y without get ting to the eee.i.e,, Tile hog, in Lis naturel I;!onclition, living in. for - e+, has tO swallow a. portion of di.e.ayeel 'Woried or loaves with'his foe'?., mi l d when d'lnnesticated and fed on:, p:e.oh lit , ,„.•fims crave sonic rotten. Ly,t . the .Enlist. geologist, . who visaed the so-called salt licks of , tientucky, says-they are not salt to the ease, lint does nt,t tell whether there had !leen to analysis tei test the nature of the earth at that place. It is said the' wild _gra niiilivoe a oil that .coun try eat so much ()Fit that Wit. had been salt it would have lidceLtleen . : It is likely there is lime oil.S!otne of it:, forms that the -cattla get instead of chewing bones, i limestone, titer shell., hs they ioften do: 4 - -4. -4 41, - SELECTIN4 ST - IWE.- , -A. correspondent Wiltes ; I have sold milk for nearly eight yearsi and have kept about O cows on and average. -I selected tho best grade purhains I could tind, and used grade; bulls of the • same breed untill two 3tetirs ago I commenced to use a; thoroughbred Ayrshire, and no a have ihree full blooded - cows; an ‘l am highly ply.; ised with the ex p: rin.ent I calvcs aro not large, tiniforni in size. Their bones :in) n.ali and of course it does not tithe) sd lunch , 4 the phosphates to form thein; :ioine of my grade COWS iljVc gulp. 'from two to three week, over: Bile months when gerved by au . Ayrshire rarely exceed that litany IT haive not had a sanWe case of fused the Ayrs- " It i. true I Bali but few before, bu,t I dial tolift-r grfltt 105 , 7 from gar ,4-t NviTh the • •-•-ra4o Durtams. ?They • are very subject to that disease. ,\” advantaf , e fn keuping yre c:?It-s is Coat 11 - ;ey will yield obe-tmrd 0:)e-half more milk than Durham or grade Durham: from a given amount of feed. My advli;e is to every man who keeps c••-)WS, use a thorough-bred bill' of some breed ; the calves Will be more uniform in size .3.'nd their hones will be smaller. My experience leads me to prefer the Ayrshiie ;• other men prefer the ;-Alderney, saving that cows from full blooded Alderney 'bulk give large messes of rich HORSES. —Avoid as far 21S possible exposing horses to storms. When on a journey, aim to feed aqi , gular hours. If nothing more can be done, take - along some corn mEal and put: 4 a quart - in a paled* water, and stir itnp while the horse is drinking. It greatly refresh and strengthen • him. _litany horses suffer. from dyspepsia, intEone f , i 4 eat'eause of it is irregular . ityin '7 and giving reo .much grain when the - horse is :fatigued. When a horse halt been exposed to a storm, andcomel licane in an exhaust -41 -give li;.tn a warm bran-, Pw two or three quarts of bran in :t and pour on two or sauce quarts of IK/i/ing water and stir it tip. Then add cold wat©r stiffleient to cool it I.4:thEi temperature -of yr« milk, and to the horse. - Blanket the hot se find rub Lis head, ears and legs dry, and afterwards rub him dry all over. ; Many un - attack of colic would be avoided by these means. We. think many fanners; err in not feeding their horses work , grain. It would be better to 'work !harder, or at least wore constantly, and feed higher. case thing we are •N'ery sure : not ono fanner in ten grooms his horse sufficiently. It is a sham , for a man ttl leave a 'horse at night, after a hard , :cork, until he has bfeu rubbe,t dry-b9clle 1, ::n.l all his wants fltr,ndul THE G 001) BUTTER OF PIIILADELFIIIi.. - fatly havt , been the attempts to riee-mtit,"for tile ~Aperior repittatiola ')f I,ii!hr. Perhaps the r09 4 ;‘41 that it was tine to the pr our 1 . ." v , f 1 :'" (-n tr; 1u —1 , 074 very rca7.f• pr , r,ul,t and carcful mtt,nti? , ,. • Modkal: adv.!.. ;Jr. cu Kr tmtuuPly at IL,' Office. Chanzittg ottly ft - ,r 8 - entAtiltrtil,for past liatrona'4e, tcs pec'ttttlly ILltli , /! lnt,t, I thrlr friends and thPpublic,that no mill. Phall tic..,;...trel end merit the con tr..tatum.of tod p.drtt:.l . l;e. ta' 01 , 21/ Sul.Ar.ve to pr. , H.ptiOni from 9to 10 a m., and 1:2 m. to 1. 411 d. 51" C.- [4.'4:TER A.. 1-1.4- 4 -, It 72 BM ME itsuEl 'jairons p Hi. I.; M . i l7ll :-i 1' -- N E CRAIG' IA ! ' LA; .-iriii -, - H ,\ WILT, Bh PAI D 1 . to cny F.ll.oo7,:it:l7 ,vny .11.^.1f SLY 11V1110, rluar.ent Lai Dr. Fri3llC,, NEtit.T.kni.3. r _l:liB:t NATI(' Rian-f)i. re 4,11 Gnly. 11,11c:int% Irian ilnirt4. V. 4rr,iikti..l, under •,ath. V. have kirt , d 97. to rV.!ry tun patl.l4b: trt'Utett w the C,t tali yt . !Sr-f. It th , Pet iption (Nfr! . 4; P Fitter, at. 1).. gr -- Afins it ,, ,t" y of; Petl:l-Vllutlia! A. U.. 1-3:1, !•1:.• 431 1.1114 . i 1 , 10::..:.'s of le --1 r,•: , iilar plip.o.tar,:,i3mi Profe.eor of 11,.q., ,try arid T , aleolo_ry,—wited 113 A rifiAlt, Neuri;la,.th , rollie anal • lall.,.Luator,r Rtietirna tisto C.. , p10fi"..1:7 of LIN etltire prote4etotlAl fli....—a Tact v4:1021,1 f'a*l +* the ,i, , _ , eattare- airci.t:tra'rylni•' emit 1.,..tt1, ,itr.l -1.1.. r to-tiumnitals of tuaLy-rp! , :mll.' nut rez,,wr.,l .11,1,,-...1..11, ,, ..!,I1 ..:....rgyle. h. lul.ro teet eltnriire faini lillsolititrtii 4 1 ;:c...c1; nr , , , tru-Lai.:?.11•1 114z0.,,... t •Np. ! l.o4ltre at ft:o%l,y. a 4 1 1a1 -P; : ' 3 ,,1 git.tr; autve. b....n:1A, f.-i• I ulll/!..r ,I butt:.- - ,;(.1 . r.,:10,(t t., cute, ilail lA , f.n , .vat.,1111 ,:rati... to anv ruff•: , !! as 1,1- LIA byllt tt-r -a YoI! ;1-eer;pt•-an tat , atti,.t,(ii. In I'L, • o! f,„, i i i i,. to ~,,,-„aultkIIIII 1.:.1a posItIV..:V Terllth'. , !. .:11,11cillt• ,•LA all\i ,- .'l/4.1.t. 147' exprt., . I:. if!tct. Ou 0..... l' V.- rY• 1 A /114 . te'd . ittl."il.ll 1 ,, write ;ar a:lva :—. all in.- formation and to ,heal ads a e ...•11t 1... v• litter ...(r..it:t.. Addrew i Dr..). P. VIILLIe.. '27 Str,:ti: FAIL til ~ t rees, Phillid , i:plii37 Ps The In /, sly is son i i - ir ttlitalroti by Drii t .t., For {d.- by 11)p.rEr. I , : EIRLY, .17u4g , .. , r. Met. rata's ilitork. T..w . .17/(l.i. Pl.• , .. r" WOBLIY'S TONICI ; ,!Par(ly A i .11161 : ; ) . P.. L 0 g I F. 'S TAI: 4 33 I ri" S, Seat.thlC , llsllllll t;t.::, hug 13.1.u51. I Wan thou of tiu• LT11;, , . C31.1r711, v, - ht , oplug C AQUI- . or Jitiv . , t t r,s..r and Ague. I !.tz, n, r au,t t'u• L,l:.gs, .1:.1.# a i ys. HUEY STVLEN H. 8. CLARK. I(1 wii