Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-24
~ EsLETCEhEEa X TOAEss.


late poughings, but peycr yetknew an instance IN
winch the crop Was not materially injured by il
When the last plouShng Is given every prudent
land holdcrwil provide osu.icicncy Of sne stocA Or
cowpea TO be sown down broadcast preceding The
plonsls, say from > to } peeks per acre. These
protect the lands from the intense rays of sum
mer's sun, prevent it from washing leave archde-
post Of vine and leaf, do injury whatever 10 tie
growing crop corn, and when maturea, which Is al
ter early FROST the corn na be gathered and hos
designed for pork, turnelupon the Yiue--irom sey-
eftl years experience, am satisfied com itself not
excepted, nothing viii tat.en hogs 50 soon as the
pea; pork fed Oh these Is found lIttle If any inferior
"a that tjtt ned on corn, though | prefer coninins
pork hogs IN close pens and feeding them short
time on corn, 10 give little moro consistency and
hardness to the bacon. The pea, IN IT, southern
states Is decidedly preferable 10 clover only rs II
regards the rich deposit which is left by the vine.
but because yoarrap full harvest Of corn from the
same ground thu same yeah md remedy ayast
consumption Of gram, and the VIM if pulled anl
used Al the proper time, IS e3ul fuot superior 10
clover or any other hay, all stock giving them tie
preference.
The advantages u4l necessity Of 1rcp, t1ase
ploaghnc, cannot be too strongly impressed upon
tn PAINTER Or i,nacr it viii ensure gool crop
whsa the season is too vet brcau.e the loose sol
absoh,s much moro rain. before s..lbay NJ sa;ufa-
INC, and in Dry season, II has creator stores o.
moisture, does not bah. or wash so soon as land
winch has been murdered by the plouGhing with IN
different plou2h5. consequently given durability II
The land and IN no ease vii 1t require more tan
hall the !dmber otplough.nss. ARATOR.
Spnl>a Dale M"M, Yo4E, PA--Thc Editor of
the American Farmer has recently visited SiRsd
DALE thu residence ofCharles A. Barniiz. Esq.
near the beautiful village Of York Pa. and consid-
many things he met with there sufficiently re
marlsahe f,r apob!ic notice. 1t is known thai Mr..
Banitz has IN his posass.nn gree part OF the celo
brated stock 81 Durham short Horn cattle recently
owned by Col }. Fl. PoHel OF Philadelphia To
see tltsa catte alone Is worth visit 10 his rcai.
dence There are between twenty and thirty head
ottIe full blood besides Hearly as many Of common
AMI mixed blood. Among tie former IS the ccle-
brated Ballna, the lamoas Butter COW. In her ap-
nearaaca she is t3rbcloW many Of her companions,
though when critically examined her prints arr I'll
yood. The s'raight blck,--flr perfect level ofthe
spinal column from the horns 10 thu ttil,--the
square SIDES, tie wide hips, the full hrskeL the IN
teltIgent co,httaanco and wide spreading bos are
al there but Ia makes pounl of bntlsr az every
milking and .t#arcahe has no, the sleek lat sdrs,
anu me Z. t4s 50 A., '=}aIy 70 nnish'd ana
'sa4idu Su9lseL one illustrates 'ae l1ea perfect
y "h''n We nave so o's'l Hle'''o'ed' 'i''i of' p
inheror a Great butter yielder can no. be easily
kspt tat She illustrates another position We have
advanced that milk from different COWS apparently
Of equal richness, is very differently constituted
In some, cheesY matter AMI whey prevail, in eth
cheesy matter and OIL and in others oil and
Why prevail with but slight quantity of cheesy
matter l ne H.st Is common Ai.A' aHui'HS Il
'ilail 9oal',y o. efeM''' oha poor ''sini hN' Tie
hee9.i' o'oi'9 u i''o''ui" qo"nuy Oh si'',' ana