Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-10
WORK roR rnE MoNrIl OF IrNE

y
We have The first sumutr month"; aad with IA
vett eN exceptions the Sprins has passed by without
Sio ding OF ia lse delightful DAYS Nhlca, IA oar YOUTH
used Ia BE 81 e4ngonal iu feelings and make our
ysu1g bl.nd and Hi1d ria the ,Nsiscy Of ouuy.
meht Not Is this all that Is calculated t. mar, Tie
pisi pas OF rNinafduar5 character March
tfee lf nature. bsstefaHs d. u yotc. bot Apri
eeiaaata ~ s4ng as The month Of shsprrs PROV d as
4F3 aa8 crpsty au old hscheiaf. aud MAY, once ~
pr a. III her sl !ayors. cuutl sh as hrr Pc
oesessar. - dat between WINS. dn,ghis is'9 anu
@ Ia fafhrrs and planters have had but an indifferent
e.aase ri on with lhelf work But Of Chs, noar
sIaaa complain. Ii hiss heen ordained by ana all WIse
aHd asafnahe Prov leHee. AID haecs every one ~ ~
believes "a hls mercy To yield MT aqly without uuunu
qua Ia rsss!se tts disP nss.ton f which hr should
sesel Up as aspirations m spiui II thank elues.4
Il ssst had cld and cheer IS spurp- # uur hsld
4Hen.iaas have been thereby rsa5dHd-u oar pts.ufts
iafe SAT- red lot tho want ri The Swinging Influence
gsaia IaiHsi dalues haye betn ouruilad Of thor
Yo=3.rtt our gain folds have he1n sluucd IN then
grow ih our corn pla is have taken oa the sill ~ hI,
q sieAltaess sill We have rausr. abundant cause IL
sead firth hr shout OF thanaiunfss thai wlc our hin
4eAin or iahefland wefe suffering with the scoute a.
falae. aud lts lmitlui. dsfa>, re- through tn,
Rf.#f II rvfe - "IIw Mo Jumpers The Wiud fp lfa
iafn. have hDfa blessed with aauad luc, a I'd en-
aaied ii nnnn nurg lne' Ia rslere th,r wants ans
sl7f iAe currents ofhuueer 7ad aesaltacc
Tossing irah ihe-a Thoughts. W. would. b.ara W
aiea on budget ui m4Uhly NUTS slate that W. have
pad STREE Attention 90 the nfas brought by every arr
Val thlm Eaalsnd, sad Earefe generally. and alief
thoroughly reilecng upla It, have haoa confirmed IA lh
tFanan we have ha'ge repeatedly oppressed. that ff
several yfaB la tJ0at, gam and provisions wa braf
slah an appreciated value. as Ia literally rcrari thase
who produce them Ia this caualfY laerw of tins pl.a
ln4 prospect, we would cnl upon all la proceed on
Win iheir work with irH the .llar saws. for the,
MY eniide IN the hope thai all thelf surplus prour
vii Ind reldy markets d eood picts Such has he II
the universally Of short crops IN Europe that il Mil take
some years 10 bring up beiedY aud render the pfanar
e1hfeht 10 supply aay thing Ike the demands ct PIP
uaeon And we would nnpiess this fact upon our aufl
cultural friends. at, before equilibrium Of yuvtllaut
ttcR1fd shall have bcn brought asuut me ,ai,bSf raj
''e II corn and ned MS fool Tor man and beii will
iase taken such hoid upon The Brush Judgment as to
make them - necessary 10 Their wants that they viii nt
&c able 10 dispense with them
Niih these preliminary remarks, Will pass to tie
d tails Of work
ON TIE FARM.
Uheat Judging by the long continued drought in
Rhls plri Of the country, vii as from the accounts
Winch have reached rs from other paris and is
the almost uninterrupted continuance Of III weather We
have arrived al the conclusion. that the wheat harrst
VII be some weeks iier this year hau usual liu -
we believe II To be true economy Of tnr as we'll as II
money, always ic be- ahead oenes ar, we would hrro
ndflse all 10 take time by hrf relack and pr, pare every
tang IN The shape Of implements ana in the way Of fre
50 as u be IN condition 90 commence their harvest
son as the gain may be ready for ,ho reape And
frJn all &c can hear, the crop vii be short one aud
wheat when gathered, riH be grisaf and Command Il
4helY ionhd PTlce, ocf advice Is, that a possible pans
should be taken 10 cut 1t the rghi imc and sta, II
away, 81 as 10 ensure II against the ills wet v,ather-
ihe proper time 70 cut when the stan inst below The
head. becomes d, and the sources 81 nalrtive SUNNY
iron the roosare thereby oil ly waiting until Inc
eatire stem is dry great luss,s sustained FINN shat
tering while, the other hand no advantage Is 10 +,
derived To the kernels That tbs IS the case is 50 al.
vans that we need scarcely illustrate BY arrumcai and
VIII content ouTse by marking tlit 81 ben the cxiIem-
~ o ne stem becomes and. thai he circulation from he
low arrested IN It's coarse, aud the p4coss Of nuirll
cannot he carried on, n that point conduit is In
eysly cut OIL IL worthy Of an observation that wheat
when cat before ii becomes dead ri Yields avIer
gram and winter and mo c productive 1lur than when
harvested at later period. What we mean by ma,e
productive ur, is this, that il will take more water
and, consequently. make bread pound OF -four fr
pound o nJnr, and hence, better far the baker By
cutting wheat The pefiod we have named the straw Is
in7itey better adapted To the purposes OF feed rnueh
o IT'S nuiHnent properties being retained, which. when
cut at a later period, would be lost by evaporation
We would iterate advice. that all p ssble care be
laten TO protect the grain and straw, after it is down
from the influence OF the weather as knl from eX.
perleace, that neglect at this period calculated to inn
PAIR the sighty appearance, we'll market value of
the grain. In stacking let the utmost care be taken TO
eHeade the possibility Of injury from the ras and to en-
sire this each stack shoud be capped turn the
rain. And we would here remark, that, while every
OPERATION OF the harvest going the masters presence
lndlspensaby necessary-hat. though he MAY not Ia
hor hiiasef his presence will tend 10 make his hands do
Their work in the way that it should be done The best
o. hands, u not closely superntended by those whuse in
frea LAT stake Will. without intending it, slight their
vefa, aad nilet injuries ilhoui designing them. Tn
1HHaately II is IN the nature Of men 10 act tls
aid al hoigh We would not punish a natural fant. We
certainly would SO act as 70 against it, Bear in
Kind tint he who cnsosn'ers 'as Iii and expens. ne