The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-04

he*eNer. ID nse fhs HARMS a any RTE
81 zs@.ihe gssss1 vsx sssr nongk, ss
Id srn1ansy sasnake H. Rs0sind hea
- lie considered ths enl.spalsf . 600.
iasasmeal 10 tighten lhf ereuaL s:oa.ll
M &ispense uAh : rnllsf: ahoagsa Il los
herr weEk fef enc hsfses uses eae
r. kmg and II diameter. with ihre,
es@Aes sayias slewa 10 sfass; and in ihs
sPksg npna hjs yoang { ass. y press
a0*n the roots whfels have been lhsowz
q: ii ffoss. He uses horse rake. AM
eeA.$ ant d. wishrnl II; he has rzked a.
selx II r. minutes. baire nti5ers i gnad
va 81 rake an ctr in.39 minslrs. lie
sal 4 Was worth a much % him IN hay.
LOG a. = nan.
III Asrse. of Sllelbarn, said he was
Ne farmer, BAT Observation-Disclosures.
sfi*se Vas = great dilfsrence IN ihsir
ma%s attic present. time from Thai there
va 90 years ago. The complaint now
j. lal sary da not Last; llai The STEEL il
scqn gone: bat ihe dilks.lly wss. she far
IncHs would hare them maas figkf, which
he losghl Ma moi esrrees: a. per~on
ro4d NOT nov % easy with light
seyAhe as he coald with one li,alwas hea.
yisf; nor .wauld he light ones be ~ do.
,ralse. Az y longlh. sonr wasied llen
ouly 3 f,el inches. while olhers woalsI
haze them nter feet. He thought I
lou9 scylhe ihs. besl, as with Il he coald
iak mofr Of drawing. stoke.
Mr. Kp,xies. Of Easth IN. spoke or the
% }hes used 10 moving sail grass. lhsre
we much difficulty in using marrow ones.
and i WIS necessary 70 use those iha,
wsfe wide and thin.
sMf Stone, Of BE eriy. spoke of the
Improvements which had been made In
yafnus agricultural implements. whirh,
fan wans.al room. we shall be obliged 10
I paAs over.
NJ. Ioif, described 4 cheap mode Of
constructing . bay wagon. and grain
cradle, and of The mode OF sharpening
seythes iasPennsylssnia. BY hanmering
The edge. instead Of grinding il.
The President MI. Quincy. said here
wasoneimplemen, which had beenalluded
10. which bad been used IN England with
great success. and which had not heei
introduced. he believed, into this coun
Try. and that was tbs snbsOi piow. !
has been stated in returns. made Befnr,
Parliament. that where il had been nset
In cannexion with thorough draining. iii,
erog4 had. been incre sed four fold.
pulverized The ground 10 the depth Of /.
70 "a inches, without bringing the subsoi
to the sarfsce. II VS. regarded as an in
strument calculated 10 effect grealrevo
luton in agriculture. He remarked tina,
something had been said about the frs
invention of the pillow. 1t was probably
not known where il did originate. HI,
b. lieved there was no account Of its frs
use; but he recollected having his atten
ton first called IN it in the scriptures
where !, was stated that when the prophe
Elijah called upon Elisha, he found hin
blowing with II yoke nj oxen; upon
which passage a Dutch commen aio
made the remark, that =. no wonder Eli
she was willing to qui, blowing for pro-
phecying, if il required IL yoke Of oxen
to pillow his land" @@. .*s.<
Mr.. .aliea, Of Pembroke. said farmers
were no, generally. flush in funds, and i,
would not do for them to purchase every
new inpiemen, that was offered: he h I'd
suffered somewhat by so dining. His
tool house was full. anil he had begun Ia
stack ont. lie had tried long and short
plows, and found his slior, one ran east
est, but The long on turned the --latest.
Tie uses the sriaaglar harrow, but DOES
not like to have one used much on his
ground. As TO lie rallsrs, he thought
one made Of hard wood log was The
hesr lie had one of ,ha.description which
had been in use II wears. He considerei
the roller great Improvement, and should
recommend all farmers to nse il. The
cafe Of tools and implements is Of great
importance, but his practice is contrary
tn his doctrine: FIR, although he has only
five barns, all h,s carts and implements are
not all housed. Tools work better when
cleaned and housed after using, as they
would be free from rust.
He had different opinion Of the va
Inc of the horse rake from the gentleman
who had spoken Off. lie thought their
general use would lead to careless way
of making hay. lie had seen a man in
Berkshire county, who cut 100 tons
with the assistance Of three boys only.
How he contrived to NOV il, he knew
not; but he found he let il lay in the
swarlh until it was made, and then drew
it together hastily with the horse-rake,
and as he thought, mus, be car ed into
he barn in state not very favorable for
The quality of the hay. He thought the
raking was but small part of the labor
of haying.
DR.. Gardaer. of seekonk, was salts
fed that the hotse-rake saves him the la
Dor Of four hands ;f not six. III. 49,
Mr.. b. T.. Freact said the Chair was
under mistake in regard TO the introduce
tion of I've s,Ihsoil pla,v. he had one wh ch