=::, 'Agricultural, Cu!tivate the Farnirt. as wcH UPI the'Tertn. The Wood Pile• the nest season's Fupply of wood been githered as we li:rungly,ativised in December last l :You knorr.that it - is not econoolil no burn green - A cordof it Often con tila3 i water.. Of course this wa ter Win not - burn, and it muss .14 got rid of soritehow InefOro , the wcod nannt•-iaingt it can hora:. It 'may be disposed of by sea toning tins woo.' befninchand in the open air, or by stpir!ying tire to thezwoo3 Whiht green. The irocest etn,ts nuthisg; tire latter costs :7, good deal of . wood and patience. leother *bras, it .Aker more green wood to make the same nimouni- of heat than it does of diy Wood, and causes mach trouble bvides. itt man deserves the name of- a good pro ider, alto neglects to lay in a good stock of seasoned wood for the use of Lis family. How touch annoyance in landling fires on cold mornings; is awed by having good wood. rand •show much labor in cooking food and Warming•apattmentsi no one knows who his not trirtit..., Let-no man Untie his wife . for late and irregular and poorly cooked meals;) or for a clouded brow . or impatient words; or -fretful children and a disorderly house if be compels her to use peen wood. . llear, then, our final word of adnkonidon for this season! Now before the ice breaks up in the swamps, and the snow melts from the . roads, see - to ,it_that a good supply of Rood s is cut and drawn into the back yard. Ar iv- 1 -434 there, let it be sawed _into conrtirent lengths and split, and then piled up so that the winds of March and .Aptil can blow • thrnitgh it, cud the bright sun aline upon it. In thq'intter part a or early in Mar, let it be got undr t corer. If Ills don't help answer the queot i 01. • t How to male home nappy," w should like to lams, it.—Amer,- --kariculteritt. ' The area..of erary enclosura on 4 1 :arm - ought to.beasctrained, in wrier to detirmine with some degrae of:precislon the quantity of ..eed and pleater sown per acre, and tq'segn - late the manuring and the labor with; some .degree of accuracy. Fields ta ing generally rectangular, very little difficulty would arise in detertuiling the number of antes iu each, and wheu °Dee ascertained, a record could be kept that - would render farther trouble unnecessary. Many ferment depend too mach on ou guessirig as to the quantity of laid and the products per acre, and those wins are not pretty knowing in suchzmatters are'supposed . occitsiankllv to make peat mistakes, that sometimes involve a euTician of their veraci tr'.• If the size of the fields and the amount of their products were accurately r..gistired in a book . kept- far •that !impose. it would W I littie)rauble, and it would furnish an agreea ble amusement for a rainy day to compere - the produnts of the different years from the .ense ground. By' this means a fi.riner would ,lwsytbe able to de:ermine - the improvement -I. and inereessil fer.iity of his farm ; and if at - any time Lc t.houid incline - to furnish an :agricultural japrnal with the result of any of his operatioti N could -be 'done with confe; detire as to its accuracy, which would he Natitqactory and instractire. A farmer should never gue.c at tesaltr, - when be has the means in -Lis bands of ariiting at the truth ei'easily. Keep a reular'account of all the articles sold and purchased, and at the year's rild balance your Look„- so that you may'., .know your latitude and 'longitude, and not,i t.e in danger of receiving a rhi-: fr..nn • the eleriffl—•Gcnesve Former. To DELAi BLos,tio:43.—Any frail tree mai' Le made to - bb,orn suffidriXT late in the woo to NeVebt it; ' lf t' ink by die - frr•st in erring, - norii..equently pra-eat a fine heavy crop, Lr fbe foilunit juuicious :roan:iota: - to Ate toiddie'of winter when the ground i. Mast sevtreJy tThzen put a large, pile of wheat straw or oak leaves around the roots, letting it extend for- some distance io every eireotion7so at , to - cover the extended roots that appr.ci,:it the surface of the earili. Cov er thjs ,. pile with planks or hoards, so that no rain can fall npou the , Let thii cov er remain until ail danger. - from frost has passed. Then remove the cover, and look fur a splendid trop to:follow soon. • The rationale of this aimplf is; the. frozen earth-will not thaw till late-in the spring, if 'rue pile rematr ; cud while- the earth is frozen nof. tare •tree einbloom; but when "the danger !a pest, remove the covering, and the tree a ill bloom forth speedily. Try; it, farmer ierds.—Rural New . I • -Golub:LT To Barrm.—An animal tusy ,be well fed, lodged and properly cleaned, with out being comfortable; and in mtr as wallas brute., want of comfort •operates \ tin the di gestive powers. If the surface of a stall, in which an os or horse stands, deviates cinch from the level, be will be continually Uneasy; and he will be particularly so at night if its *surface is rough, or if a groper bed or litter ismot preriefied every' evening fur it to repose rm.—The lotto .of tacks and mangers is often less cunvmodious than might be, sad may become a &mice - of utreasii.ees and disquiet, amounting to "ISolutesuffering. A bay-rack that projects fv,rkard. is bad Lecam,e ethe animal in drawing , out" the hay; is teased with the hay-eeerl falling into his eyes and tale; and ad, furin, it may be added, is apt to Faure the breath of the animal to ascend thrbrigh its toad, b'che must, after a time render i nauseaus. Fur this reason,hay should lie a~ short a time as pos.ible in lofts above the atimals,/stid when practicable should be fed to them direct'from the rick or stack, standing outpide the building in a pure -at rom.pitere., . - ACT roe Ins Anotrrionsts.—An ex ifirtuge sajs . has papsed both Houses of the 'Ohio Legiplsture •fortpiding !visions lo whole or in part of Attica° descent from vo• _ling. nudes penalty from one to sir !swaths imptooment in air County Jail, and not ta pJeeding FSOO finP.' This is quite re.fresbingt, purely. A ru, it is said, wakes the most unreeling and iardett kind.of a slave driver or "veneer. and the Obi) 7- Abolitionists appear, detetinincd to verify the truth oftbe assertion. MES,PILEs P DIETETIC' SALE:RAMS: r E BEST article in market. . Try it. • OA BUCKSKIN LASUEB,-::Bo bunitkag--at each, and no . ' - A NEW suppry or those excellent Candles, -_ _by the lb. or box. STEW supply of those good TgAB,,at 4, 6,& VII 8s per : the eery best is grattret.' MOLASSES. • . '7O , RACCO, • senooti - BOO M „ w ry variety that is used mkt thi present adminiatration: CLOTH CARPETING; nod indeed our ‘,7 "city" ran now boast of as onnortdient onoqualled heretofore, at wry lowan for 11.wo-Vie crt.t.n.. PA. - THE , IIONEY BL . The ro.ulta which - have been phriments iit the cultivation of ported species of proeuct,have ' terestamong the fanning.Cl . lions never before equaled it. of our agricultural industry.. ' to its valuable properties.' whk almost incredible; have now• • beyond the possibility of a deiti lieved,by.thoso beat capable o 'merits, - thiit its general hared millions of 'dollars to our age hero Ault the apace here to en but will present briefly some a) First, It will produce:doubt the acre. in any soil, of any oth . From. four to six tons per acre i mon yield, and I am: in po atatements by disinterested and of a yield of over eight• tons of from a single acre*, soil where Bible to get - more than one•balf any of the common grammes. Second, The ammo weight • . trinient, and 'consequently, will . price in the market, thus • insuri more than double the return fro that be could obtain from any o The hay poiisesses one-third • than timothy. and has sold f• where the price of timothy w 111. Tiara, Both bay and seed ca from the same cop„the hay. bei stable as other hay, after tho se • • it, while the aced is as valuable other grain, as a feed for horse chickens, dtc., and it is proved to linseed far the manufacture of oi' Ways find a ready Bale, at a fai puruose. Fourth, it matures in abou time, and can be sown on groun crops have failed. either by d causes, and at the same time will return. : Fifth In northern climateatch other grasses are kilkd out by ha will yield a large crop, and in th the Sobth 'whirs other grasses a at ill, it will grow were prolific. Sixth, It-will stand all kinds e whether 'LIN season be wet or d may Always_rely upon Lis horny ' crop. 'Moan and _other rire.ntages facts %hien - ate endowed by so n ag.riculttrriats of the Union, and carry a conviction to every intellt flaring been cogagoil, during in the purchase and importatio Hons. Blade Seed, I have doe it for gale on such terms as wi I ject to every farmer and planter t , ' serf, during the coming 'season, i tion. It is put up in maroon bag teen pounds each, the amount b to seed one acre, and the ptica i delivered in New York or St. Lo Single bags, or Jots, -can be se , of the country .as freight or by will be pirt,;up, delivered f..r trans the proper arrangements made, fr Each bag is stamped• with th _coat of arms, and the followi ",flunz7 Blade Hungarian 'Gra will be sold by agents in various parties should be careful of whom and secure the pure genuine see especially cautioned not to numbs flungarhui Grass Seed, as it is re to the Honey Blade.' An intertsting pamphlet, cents' facts;and full particulars, will be t of charge, by me or nal- of my application. I will state,sas an ind intense interea which the subject that nearly of a quarter of a mil of this pamphlet have already for. Parties desiring to secure seedsh once, es the iodi s e:dans are that t mount obtained will be er.hausted the season of . aovvieg has passed. secure seed this year can realize by producing seed to supply tb lateens and planters for sowing a Orders should be senddirectly ti in the vicinity of Now Yrirk, whe i filled J. 31. Emerson S. Co., 40 New York, General Agents.. Agricultural Houses, General any other parties properly situated ti. become agents for the sale o BLADE SEED. Authority, full pa from 6040 100 pamphlets for dist be furnished littler ...by me or th - Agencies, on_rezeipt of 25cents, t „ - packages. - . I am authorized to name the fo lowing well.. known gentlemsb as references-: lion. J. IL Barret President of the St. Louis Agrieultural and Mechanical Association, Vice President of the Nitirmal Agricultural Society, and Member of Congress elect frow St. Louis; Gen. T. Till man. Oxford, Md. President of the National Agriculrural Society; John 3. Anderson,Banker, St. Louis ; John Riggan, Jr., Broker, St Louis, and Ex-Mayok Washington Kin g. St. Louis. FELIX Si. DENTON. Feb.24.,-3wp 71 Market sk, St. is, Mo. LOOK AT THIS THE FAMILY DOC Contains simple remedies easily the cure of disease in all-forms. It in plain language, easily coders( folks; msy at an} moment be be its sorties* to you; contains 308 paid, on receipt of ONE. DOLLAR.. should have it! Send-to JOHN E. POTTER, P No. 617Panoom St., Philo iair Agents trill And it tery , , , YOUTH AND DMA • 1-7 Its's. Published, tbc 2. mailed is a Beveled envi 'address, on receipt of A Medical essay cai - the physical =ha cats of the frame, caused by "7