New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-04

POPPY headsa hOdlAor NoGiurA- - ~
Liks-Morphine or PseudoMor. .,
phine .....................E IL 20 ~ =
BeIlsdonna or Aropine III q do DO
s.rhs-rr rot or Berberine II Is DO do
Cheese or Caseine...........lo 20
Tea or Theme ------.---.--.- ~
Pepper or Piperine -....-..-.T ~ ~ s. Oxy- )
Tobacco or Nicotine.
Bitter or Amsrine .-.-...----N i MIN
Guano or Guanins..........- , OSn
Sugar Of Gelsine -------.---- y. q OAy'
These results are valusble as tending 20 enable.
chemists hereafter TO aid the physician IN the spphcs
ZION of such compounds ss may be most suitable IN
Of disease Is the prosranon OF sreng'n caused
by tobacco or the singular eec, OF tobacco smoke OF
relaxing the body when introduced, in manner that no
cstharc produces due to tobsceos low constituents OF
Carbon and Hydrogen And then again msy not tnese
spyses lead to the knowledge Of the best means oil
cultvafing OF these plants Tobacco requires out
5 parts Of Carbon and Of Hydrogen while Pepper
wants II Carbon and 10 Hydrogen, Cheese requires 10
Carbon and 10 Hydrogen--These views are calculated
to set US thinking at least
&c. Hastings OF Clinton. Oneida Co. sent some
varieties Of the Apple for inspection and distribution
the Red Canads and the White Kirkland Seeding the
latter viii keep TIL June. The Red Canada Il OF fine Ia
vor and Of considerable note al the West-gentemen
resolved to send to Mr. Hastings for gratis OF IL
Mr.. Lodge sent from Westchester gratis OF
seeding spple. resembling innsvor the Sewtown
Pippn they viii probably be disriouted at the next
meeting.
Mr. WAKENAy wished to have a Resolution
passed inviting the brnginsn of gratis from any part
of the country TO the American Institute to be exchang
ed among farmers in the Of grating Also cui
nss Of seeds Resolution passed and the gratis to be
received At any time between this and the 10th OF this
month the next meeting when they will be exchanged
and distributed.
A paper was read from Connecticut, in relation
TO the establishment in Hartford Of Repository OF Art
the objects Of which understood to be similar to the
now xisng one OF the American Institute where mod
els and samples Of new inventions OF Whatever chsrse
ter may be deposited. The paper reerredb well drawn
up and headed by OF Information and influence sno
hope entertained that the petition will be granted
! Mr.. WAKEMAS said he had received numbers oil
Letter. from Albany from the tenor Of which he judged
that something will be yet done at this session oil the
Legislature toward the establishment OF the much de
sired Experimental Farm and College IN this Ci1y-he
| has also received information from Member oil Con
yrsss that probably g movement will be made al the
present session of Congress for grant Of land IN forae
/ ior the aoclindtios Of plants IN our country
Us SKINNER Esq. sent a letter relative to
chesp Oil accompanied by crude and refined specimens
with view of having its quality pronounced upon and
report made the to which it may be applied
II s refined by process by which there loss oil only
/ Is per cent
Col. CLARK thought the oil was from Cotton
seeds II will not do for painting for II lacks the gum
Z
If made very pure t may do for the lamps II then
wal, ii would doubtless burn very well
On the subject Of Kitchen Gardening, Mr. MEIcs
said he had had much experience and OF his great
e.. difficulties was how TO take proper care Of the seeds
Wherever he put them, they would be found either by
rate or mice or birds something and he was In great
psrplexty until he met old gardener, who told him
his plan-to get perfectly tight TN box lie had also
noticed that his pumpkins were very nne ana plenty,
but he found he could be outdone he looked Ia at
neighbor. hed and beheld crop Of pumpkins twice as
large A his own-and this wss done by allowing only
| ors pumpkin 10 row.-Another thing. How are gor'
den patks usually made but in perfect canal bitches SO
tina, ali the water during heavy rain runs down and
renders them almost impossible for day ort~o NOW
paths in gardens should always be- raised above the level
OF the beds Ike turnpkefor then the water runs on
into the beds where II should, and the paths always
keep themselves dry 10 the organization of the
! paths Of garden, great deal is to be observed
A. to planting Chancellor Livingston many years ago
told Mr. NJ plan that has always proved most excellent
to plant the taia 100 or more feet high invsr
ably on the North side Of the garden and then gradually
decrease the hight Of the plants until you arrive at the
Southern connne and there's your rdorry close 10 the
around-whle, looking back a perfect smphi,heatre
meets the eye rising gradually until the northern point
10 gained. As to shadsHs plants, Mr. NJ said ne nysr
ably raised better celery than bis neishoors by anorde
IL little 'seter about As much az 10 given oy an sppe
80 for nstsn.- planting cabbsses the old gardener
to wnGn. 10 had cssnre alluded places them In the
ground any une OF 'ne Dc even In the hottest weather
~" UOaiN't he'N VIZ
effect Of attracting moisture ana keeping of the
This is certainly beautiful example Of gardening foi
great crops are raised in this manner
Mr. LoDsE said he makes garden paths four fee
wide and raised the hight of4 or inches and renche
the whole ground to the depth Of from to - and feet
varying on account of the soil. If 1t be grsvely Of
sandy SOIL 1t is not enched deep.-bu. If clsyey,
deep possible. Mr. L. went to describe at Length
his modes OF plantng-no flowers of any description
40 do
should be at distance, TO DO determined by the
situation OF the land.-Hs had dug In his life. Of
caused 10 be dug, l26 with the spade. spod
should be used for renching after being worn OF
half three quarters Of an inch-for 1t should Away
be capable of treating the son right WORK once wei
done IL better than hundred tunes poorly done
Trenchins endurcs from seven twenty years aecordin
Judge VAS WICK referring 10 Mr.. Meigss state
ment Of amphithestrical planting, thought Casters
situation a. desirable As Southern for gsrden-foi
the rays OF the morning are better than the after
noon for vegetation of every description for In warn
day especially the declining Is apt TO be amazingly
| hot.
Mr.. WAKENAS said that near great cities, gar
dens frequently produce three crops per snnum- The
gross crop of acre in England. in one year wal
stated amount in value to e22o $1,000 Mr.. Lodge
has paid Bristol England $3.50 rent per scre-so
that much clear profit scarcely be realized ever
with three crops year.-In New-Jersey. one acre
q farmer has produced 10000 oazes-Henry Smith
in Westchester Co. think, Mr.. Waterman stated q
support farm Of q the following raising al
requisite food beside supporting the livestock A
family Of 10 cows yielding % quarts Of milk per day
amounting. from April % TO Oct !, to 5527 quarts
equal e22l % Hens sfording $40 eggs per annum
| pen Of fat Swine Poultry and on oneetShh OF Al
acre raised $50 bushels of Sugar Beets All accomplish
ed by himself with the aid Of one hired man
Mr. w. farther wished 10 refer 10 Ireland. The Coun
~ Of Armagh contains population persons
oneseventh Of the Of the County Ia lakes and IN,
people are better fed and lodged and clothed In ths
County than 10 most OF the others. And II the whole
| of Ireland were well cultivated az the County D
Armagh the country would supper, two and half tine
It's present population allowing II 70 each family
This 10 worthy CONFERENCE.-The facts are taken from
! Kane's Industrial Resources ofIreland'
An inquiry was made by DR.. BROWNE as 10 gen
tlernen. personal erp.isaee In the average weight
grains &c per bushel after il IS struck. The foown:
are the results obtained at the meeting yesterday
w. Der 6uskdl ~. per bESAei
Wheat lbs 50 70 so Oats ......--.lbs. IS 10 q
Rye. .........~ 5s to 5elCorn..-..-.--. 50 TO
This inquiry will again be made az future meet
ing.
Alter louz sitting the Club adjourned a, u o'clock
appointing next su5jeet-GTsPs ytHss and TIER treat
men,-rezuln meeting on the i6th instant.