The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-28
AglAL 990N0lga
the VALUE or MANURE.


MAeu the new Lands are cleared, the
s"ii shnuld never he run 81 hard with grain
A. To make u p"nr. and unfit lnE grass
This seed shunld be sawn with The first
grain, aud ll'sn something may be expect.
ed that - wnTih lsnring in.
Hui We mnsI Keep stuck, and he earrlal
Va save al the rxer nents. coupled vii h
all tie heritage that is noi eaten. 10 restore
J TO the soil what las heen taken frnm il.
TITUS i the principal resource Of the Gar.
mer Who lives in The interior. and Irnm
when we expect a portion of The grain
that Is c"nsumsd ga eIlies and towns where
men and business eongregaie. -
The manure from neat sIock is mare
abundant than IrOm Other animals in This
Fart It the eunniry, and this manure is
less likely tn be injured by heating Than
that which is droPprh by horses and sheep.
Bni the manure rom neat stock, is much
injured hy freezlrg before IL has been
mixed up wilh other matter. Allcr IL has
iroZen and again Ihawed two or three
times. II Is found ia have no scent ar eiiln-
via. anil my be handled a. freely as 4
lump ri clay.
When cattle are suffered 20 60 n dis.
tanee ET water in the winter. they NAV
drop manure in lleir path through the
field or pasture. The ground was cuver-
eel with snow, aud no trace would appear
IN summer Of the winter path OF the cattle
save The Jumps OF excrement that were
left on The way. Now ynu might sup
pose, that here the grasses. &c. would gruw
rank, and exhibit evidence Of the manure
dropped in winter. but YOU will be dis.
appointed: the manure here was so fro
zen while in an INTERVIEWED state that il
is nearly LOST 10 the owners of the soil.
On examination. -re s-..o--- lie, them
sEs sr M iiy e sn lHej June next, whe'h-
er the grass is any better where so much
;, manure was dropped than in an'' w.
part Of the field. -..u,
Il !. highly impor,aps. then, 10 prevent
The freezing Of rniermented manuie.--
And The fri step towards 1t Is to Keep
j. tho s,uIe shut M IN the barn "r yard
! ,hrouch The Winter season, and I'LL Inc
month Of May. VIVA, they drop IN 'he'
COW. yard is lrod on and mixed with "ihe
matter, which serves To retain al leas'
,.r, al The ence uf the article. oxel
and COWS lied up in the barn expose U'e'
|. excremenls sl,II less, and cellars may D
d 50 rnn,ri,ed as to prevent all MUNRO"
freezing through The winter. lhls Is
y.ry important point, and all Iarme ne.
- should turn their attention TO 1t. IL
= prevention from lr"st will alone repay u
co., IF cellar in few years, to say u
,b;ny of the advantage Of securing The
mud, which is too often entirely was'e'
Horse stable manure is never 'nJur'
50 much by fros, as by heat. VINE" I"
or. ,broyu out Of the stable into heap'
soon begins to burn in pretty cold veal
or In moderate weather il heats so mu
AZ !, nrn white, and loose 'hree'i"nr'
&c Of lis weight. Horse manure mas ihe
art fare been less highly priced Than 1t sh"'
IT, :, he. Blu, when rightly managed there
ION No manure that operates better, or lema
six longer upon the soil. Some kinds OF !
,car nnre work sooner but they are so"
the suen,.. Hog manure, for instance IS
soo- i've very early in the season anu ma
eS ~ good corn; but we see little ol lis WI
,itis. the succeeding gear. Horse manure
,u,, has been well Kept, aud that has aoso'
I. an The horse urine, is the most las
-, kind of manure tina, we obtain from
CIV mails.
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