The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
lls. 457 622 Isl o2l, s4s aOss gO sa27O US oas

tricts, and Territories $50 70
vALUE FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY.
For stronger proof of the ingenuity and activity Of
the American mind need search than that developed
in the readiness with which labor saving expedents for
discovered and applied One hundred and fifty millions
OF dollars would appear to be at this time invested in
work the hands cultivatng the aud in pre-
pairing its produce for consumption In most civilized
countries OF the old world great the density OF tho
population and the prices OF labor low to
less necessity for such machines and nowhere does the
amount Of ingenuity appear TO have been exercised
In their preparation as is evnced with our mechanics
In foms portions Of the old world where the necessity
Is telt and acknowledged by the ntelligent predomi
mating prejudice not unfrequeny exists among others
in the community against what Is and prohibits
the introduction OF any thing not stamped with the
BILE mo Of antiquity. Here, however such seati-
nent influences the farmer to reject useful invention
don, during the Great Industrial Exhibition than that
by Amecsns on the trial Of the Iesping machines and
whole sum expended In articles Of this charastsr,
New York has invested S220s4 92ji PeDDsy lvsnia
sl4722 5ii Louisiana 81 SIC o's (perhaps to great
extent in machinery for crushing sugar camel Ohio
S127dO5S5i Kentucky SIS 1e9 031 Virginia, 81 02l772
DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
VIII consider the social condition Of nations long
coLgregsted and civilized and necessarily existing under
the impulses Of utiitxanism it is not surprising that
mad whether possessing a permanent alb ,de having
emgratsd TO distant land sbeud become attached to
those animals which have prorsd to him their perfect
obsdence. sagacty, strength velocity, milk
feeces feb, &c and should regard them with admfs
ton gratitude end affection Such, doubtless
the with most OF the adventurous who first sought
new home shores ard brought with them those
animals which would der them the most
suberve the best purposes for clothing and food
The first an mails introduced into Am -rica from Europe
by Columbus in his second voyage. in 1893. lie
left Spain admiral ofseventsen ships bringing coec
tion Of Europcan trees plants and seeds of various kinds
a number of torses bull ana several COWS
Inc nrs' noises o,ousns ip.o any p,s " snr
Florida by Cabeza dc Naca In 1871 in number
all Of which persisted or were otherwise siet TIE
importation also brought TO Florida BY Dc Soto in
1859 which consi ted Of large number Of horses and
swine among which thirteen the progeny Of
the lat.er room after increasing 70 hundreds
The portus ese took cattle and swine TO Newfoundland
and Nova Scotia In the yesr 1885 Thirty years after
thy bad multiplied abundantly that Sir Ricbsri
Gilbert attempted to land there to ootan supplies of
cattle and hogs for his crew, but was wrecked
Swine and other domestic animals brought over
to Acadia by L'Escarbot French lawyer In 1904 the
year that country settled In 1908 the French ex-
ter ded their settlement into Canada and soon after intro
duced various animals.
In 1909 sbips England Landed az jamestown
in Virginia. ih many emigrants and the following do
nestle snnss namely six one h6rs. .v hnnsrah
swine, hve hundred domestic fowls with few sheen an
goats 0ther animals had been previously introduced
'"cre In 1911 Biz Thomas Gates brought over To tho
49, .c., ment one hundred besides other cattle
The year foiio;!ss Biz Rspn us2e ir.red SOW. cows
from the West Indies IN ielc m eaict Issued Ia
vir GINA prohibiting the killing 81 domestic animals Of
any kind on nalty Of death to the principal burning
the hand and lees of the the and TWEEN
ty four hours whipping to the concealer
Az early the year 1917. the swine bad multiplied 40
rapidly in the colony that the people obliged to
Pa'isade jamestown to prevent being with them
In lt2I the Indians the settlement fed pon hocs
which had become Wild instead Of game Every family
in virginia, at that tims had an abun o.
tame hogs and poultry. considered very poor In
ltsS some OF the settlers had good OF bees In
1907 fhoep ana ornodeu exported from
the province BY the year 1722, before sheep had
somewhat u ultiplied. anu bore good aecces
Az ealy as 1879 tho plymo lth colony Of Massachus
ets pos cscd cattle goats poultry and swine Hence IL
may he concluded that their importation followed
after The first settlement in 1920 In the year LEGO
bondieo and fifteen cattle were brought in the
Grand Embsfsau@n" besides horses aud m ares
several comics and forty poats.
In 1850 the French Iuinois were Ia possession of con-
siderable numbers OF hor,es cattle ADJ swine.
The present OF the Uoed staes consists OF the
offspring Of the sIimals re introduced into the country
the OF the original breeds win another OF tho
inermix,urs Of The progeny of these With tho,e
Of more recent importation the pure bloc led ati-
nais brought directly from Europe the Of these
With one other
The principal breeds Of horses adapted for psci- pur
poses IN the Micde Northern and Western states are
the Norman the Canadian, the Morgan. the Cone.,oga
or Penny iva, ian the virgniau and the Kentuikia
For caagss heavy drapght the CoDestogss
10y mrry the best For he satde draught add o.her
ns,ful puIo.es the horgans are highly prizsd especial
dams frequently sought For blood the yir.insns
spd kertu sisus generally take the lead
Among tte various RACES Of ca'tie sxisog among u',
nhfe stiot regard is paid to breeding with finite OBJ
jet in view prefeencsis given to the Durham. short
Bofns the eIefurds the Ayrshres aud the Devons The
DuIhtm from their rapid seo- tins early maturity aud
pstin'y If tsking fat, adapted only FOR high
E'epss or to tho richest pssturs OF tno Middle aud
NeIhrn States ana those 4 Ohio Kentucky and other
Iofts Of the West The m.ies when judciG3y crossed
With the Other biesds Win the cows OF the
county o hes the bet ~ mixers and for this pur.
pose they have been eepecss recommended The Here
torcs on The contrary tum ther peculiar ion
are better ecaped for poar indifferent pastures and re-
piots suc, 10 continued droua and for this reason
they well suited Caifo MIA New Msxlco Texss
ard Other parts q the South The oxen of thi. hr,ed
are good IN tie yoks and the ~hen property fed
give On abundance OK mls The Ayrpshres are best
tuttc tor cool mountainous region cold rigorous
climate Thy succeed we'll In Msssaohuset,s New
mpslre apo Vermout sns highly przod Tor their
from their ood s Al size aad pscn
liar structure eppeax 20 be adapted 70 almost every ci
mate and 70 ell kinds OF Tsstursge From their stout