Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-27
GBe aaiIgy sgg.
MoNpAY. MARcH 81, 1854.
observation-disclosures Plantins--NVO rIs for

A,-t.,,rs.,.,,I. Es,,,Is s.-XV., fo,.
a.. c...a.,,-
IL Is tlme 10 plant peas ana many other gar
oen vegetables as soon as they can oe gos IN
inc ground--and ned pafsnlPs ana onions
Inc Garner spring grams are so"i' as
general thing, the more they produce.
we have noticed that lnaian corn, winch
was planted very early would come up SLOW
~ ana Tor long time remain near the sur
lace Oh the ground. lhI PianOe9 scNerAi
weeks later, Weer the Wea'her nae become
steaoily warm, Woulu come up quick, grow
rapidly, 'lI ana soon eVertake the otner.
D y, li''er "a ene seaSon, Wnen, ine NOT, a5y
weatnel s,le pid'esl woutu
o9'iii9e y s'ie'ou anese, VINE sae ii ~,
plan1e9 wouio Se checkeu s ~ l's srowth. me
too,s u wa. .lss ~ NY sloulo
laa oeet u.,
s,o w Ssooo ~ ~,
any ~ wy ~. ~ y
9 n o't s ~ se
s,s u Inns "a - wv as
1r,...4 - ,,,,,15 - o.,.l,, a. ,,,,o,,
la =. :. ~
~ ~ =. s ~ S..,s ~ - -
- =. s-l'y - e.
i.Ay Sosl' SueNS s,'iu - =.
,,''aI, L;, :; All t;nds
no,,itr1 SaSt ottta ars ~ If yo have
Poutu ~ va. 4slIe = s ~ -
~ ~ ,ot ~ .
st ga -
go - 49,. -
so1l~ 80 "a 49,
oeee' " le - Is;4 on, a.9o o
o. tiesit ineas, ~ " oerel
III 60 80 go m iii
foal hotter so - .i IVA C, Io,ds ia,,
od hto,
~ - i1.l
III; = ot ~ - 49,, -.
eAlon90 - NV - iO'' eA'lAsi y ~ -
'h e4i.,, - 1sA ,..-,-.s-.
l.Aa1A'iiI an" ~ seo'y o9eAs co'liiA ,
ieyllis oeily ~ ei1 sptins- ou'' ~ a9As
siile, tney oroP tneir eggs uss "her e tney
iiappen - pe wlel slley wan. V lay. y my
haye access % POM, eney are apelo ly llier
eSes N sne water we nave ,.a.'. /" sirsle
i p1aIltliiu uucA 70 urop n uniSiene plaees'
pee"een ~ anu 'V esss' 1eiole ayins one =, ~
nest, 70 slt On. uShslany tney iay n ltne
IiSne' OF a1out oayAght by AeeplllS thein
smut up a. lnis ti,ne, lnoss Oh tne eBgs can pc
saved many oucks nay onIy every oeher
oay' some TWO Gays OUT OF three' ana some
regularly every DAY, lner eggs are rlcner
tnan men eggs, ana lar superior 70 use IN
many Kinds OF cooking. Inc cross OF the
Marland and Muscoyy makes an excellent
breed.
All kinds OF animals want looking after
Sows that are ready to pig should be provided
with plenty OF litter-short straw is better than
long-and then very carefully LETT to them
selves. They should be regularly ted, on nu-
trltous food. They should also have some
fresh meat, as 1T tends to prevent them from
deyourlng their pigs, when hrst dropped
very common, and very annoying occurrence
Caution must be used in feeding sows inn
medlately after they have plugged. Wheat
bran and warm water, given sparlngly, are
suitable nourlshment. We have seen a sow
spoit for the season--thrown into fever,
which Kept her poor all sulnmer-by a single
nearly meal gwen as soon as she had pigged.
| Young cattle that have been poorly kept
through the winter are likely TO be infested
with vermln. improved feed, covering them
with wood ashes, and driving them QUE IN
| warm rain, washing them with strong soap
| suds, or detection OF tobacco, on a mild day,
| and thoroughly withdrawing the stables, are
amongst the harmless remedies for these pests,
which should, in some way, be externinated
Immediately. a6nR by
Cows that are going to calve should have
some roots or meal every day. The benefit
VIII De seen N the SIZE and quality OF the ealf
the COW for a long time to come. But if heif-
ers have swollen and intlamed bladders pre-
" S'oia iee''i'is 'eiii On iii0an
The oxop that are r., do ,,o,,r x,orl should
not be neglected. Some Indian meal, or oats,
every day, with as much good hay as they
will eat up clean, will soon start off their old
coats, brighten their eyes, improve their spir-
its, quicken their step, and strengthen their
muscles.
AS for horses, to keep horse, and not to
keep him well, is at all times preposterous.
Sheep should be suitably housed and have
dry bedding. Ewes that have lambs,or are go
ing to lamb, should receive some grain every
day. The sheep will do better for it, and the
lambs will sell for enough more to pay the diff
ference.
This delightful weather should not warm the
earth only, but it should also warm the heart
Of the farmer, and make him generous and
considerate towards all the animals that de-
pend on his kindness andA bounty for their
comfort. 4# HH
The bother and trouble which can be saved
by repairing, at an early day,th fences which
the winter has thrown down, and damaged,
viii be appreciated when they are experienced,
if they are not in advance.--lNesc York Eeea-
ing Post. ,i s.ss s.f
COUNTY CoMMissloNRRs.--A ne Ioiiowlng
important bill relating to county commissions
ers. has passed both branches of the Leqisla-
t,,ra and bacoyoa a lavv.-a sss saPt3f
49, y, es>A~ S~So-A-~ y ~es''