Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
VOL. Vu.--NO. 81.

more tows.-one fourth more land MANFRED an.
nuay-and one years advance in mgnuting.
or which - the same 10 the worth of The manure
accumulated To one year.
Suppose such machine 10 cns, even gl0o
AMI that IL would last only 10 ycars--,his il
$40 tho year suppose the manure lost by Il.
ing one year for pn,reiaction 10 be worth 500
the saving from exhaaton by The cut ma.
nure heing used Immediately. 10 be worth a..
nnalIy $40 this is for the ten years 600
md suppose the additional stock bred in n year
to be only two head. "otth 500, which, IN In
years, is $3.50. We find that the machine has
made in ten years profit OF $500, which is sac
the year. But such machine would last 2o
or . years. and ON a large farm the ptUhL
would be worthy Of consideration
u. DRUMMOND.
t6ed Of Tobacco on Pegstabisa--The New
England Farmer queries whether Gnun ard O.
tbef preparations OF tobacco. applied 70 vegctas
b'fs, Tor the purpose oil destroying insects. d.
not poison the plants
BEES
RgnnhabRt Eicysdst y We have been fur
nisbei by friend with an ace cunt furnished
by David Royce, of Ripley. Ghaiauqne county.
New York, nf "A remarkable increase of bees be.
longing TO him the correG lness OF which state.
ment is certified by the Postmaster aud public
officers of the town.--in the course of some.
thing less lbnn seven penrs and n half, from n
single swarm of bees, he Ind taken M al
swnrmS, from which he obtained for usr l7Us
pounds oi honey /; ten swarms han cs.npsd 10
the wods aud were lost and eiehfy sigh,
swarms remained in their hives in which here
WINS, by the estimate of intelligen, and lnpnr-
tinl men, moi lcss than 1864 pounds of honey.
making total of one humid ed aud Lhirju utns
swarms 1T bees, and nine thousand three hun
bred md sirtv nine pound, OF honey. Tn, ho-
ney. al the price II ia usually sold in this v,cini.
~. would amount to more than fifteen hundred
dollars We know no, why bees, with proper
attention, mhy not do ms well IN this section Of
tho country ms IN any other bur, if they will.
with the bast of care. yield half as much in
crease ms the above, 10 what more profitable bu.
siness can the farmer turn portion of his ni.
ten,lon
Economy in Horses Food.--The custom OF
feeding horses With coarse bread is n very com
mon one IN France, and IL considered more
Wholesome and economical than oats, Ii WIN
introduced during tho revolutionary wars A
Silesian experimental farmer furnishes the fol.
lowing proportions of ingredients for making
such bread /. +" Five gallons of oat flour dilto
rye flour yeast, and one gallon ana n hab
potatoes, reduced 10 pap With bread made
OF these materials horse may be kept on II
pounds per day mixed up with a LILLE straw,
chnned aud moistencd.
Hampshire Sentinel
Cnhipaliag Fruit Trees obstruction in The
| culture OF fruit trees forms part of The educ
ton ofthe ordinary semlnRries IN the States Of
Meoklcnburg Schwsrin. No schoolmaster /.
| admitted TO exercise that junction without a
| certificate of his capacity to teach the manage
mept Of fruit trees. The same masters are ob
| liged 90 take care Oh fruit gardens; and those
who, previously to the promulga ion oi the law
| ON the subject, we're ignorant of the ART, "a.
ceive the due insu uciion at the expense of ,ii.
school fund. fBaH. Univ.
Farmers might easily save the fcsh of horses
and cows aud confer n great kindncs. on thrir
| animals. IN preventing the usual ANNOYANCE Of
! Hies, by simply oiiing the parts most cxposed
| Flies will not allght moment on The spo,
over which mn oiled sponge has been pressed
Probably. either fish OF nnxseed oil would nm.
swer hui what have known used with suc
cess was the Tanners oil. Every man who i.
compassionate 10 his beBsl, ought 10 know thi.
remedy, and every Livery Stable, and Coun.
try Inn, ought 10 have supply at band for the
use OF travellers ~.