New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

TUESDAY, July / The attendance at the Club TO-
day was upon the Summer scale, when the number Of
m. mbsrs is usually very small-Dr WATERBURY in
the chair. The SECRETARY read a number Of extracts
and TRANSACTIONS from foreign papers, Of which
spoke Vi
cety ssys that the elk worm in for oog time hes
d@terorated in value. A worm Just h'roduced
from China eds young ok leaves. Another feeds
upon the leaves OF the castor oil bean plant and pro-
duces Fix a. good be from Mulberry. II is thought
that improvements may be made in silk worm, well
az in domestic animals.
Ssrgha.-Hardie gives the product per acre of this
new sugar plant at 40 tu's aud 200 pounds of seed
1t v highly spoken Of by FreI Oh pspere.
Tskoe Wine.-The cultivation Of the grape that
prodpc.s Toksy wine has been successfully Introduced
Nuz VOmeo, it is tated enters largely into the man.
ufacture Of beer in England.
apple Tres are very much diseased in Normandy
cufivator in France in speaking Of
, A'pordg1.-The Rronnd must be dug feet deep,
then trenches opened Is inches Deep and nearly fled
with manure, tIsmped in and covered with rch soil in
which the roots are planted After planning, tread
the earth hard and rake Of smoth. Make the rows 4
feet spar.
Wh<at-J p. LOWE read an extract from letter
upon the subject Of the LAWYER Wheat, cultivated in
Virginia, which il spoken of as . beardless, white
wheat. apparently exempt from the rsvsges of the
Hessisn fly. comes late 70 maturity and Is subject
to rust, but when free from that the Weld Ia very
abundant; the sralk is strvIg and elastic, and the
grain LrOS uces good -four.
riscu-son Arose here upon the cause of the ex.
einption of this wbest from the fly.
Mr.. kiMBALL thought all insects invariably attack
the best plants, the best flowers the best fruit &C.
SoLos koBSsoS said the reason why this variety of
Wheat wss not STACKED was beeau. g it was not then
IL condition TO suit the taste OF the y This variety
OF heat will, therefore, be found valusbe 10 A. in
ec'ed dstrcts, because the ravages are annual and
oss by rust only occasional u is therefore important
TO have more iDfOmatiOn about it, sad il il Is valuable
a. appears on account Of its exemption from attsck of
the destructive Hees ans. let it be more generally
kJO~D ard disseminated.
hoti,Sg Caue-Mr. KIMBALL Of Flstlsnds. I. l.
hass farm Of 100 without any interior fence and
no pasture He says he Cannot afford to pasture cat.
lie he Keeps four cows, wh.h are fed from one
acre Of clover which cut and recut tarou zh the sea
lOD. The ground is well t0p-dressed in Winter.
lie animals equally healthy as when in past ,re
The cows aye occasionally turned out for exercise.
though it il not important.
Mr.. LOWE inquired whether farmers in the interior
could afford TO coil their cattle better than passure
thtm that be, how valuable must the land be to rem.
der soilinR economical.
ooLos ROBINSON said, wherever land is worth
epcine TOO vsluabe TO pasture cattle; ii s more
economical t. coil then.
no'k'ng Core Mr.. KrsBALL ssid, in some parts
o. Seimsny &c noticed that nearly all the work sui.
mas sIe cows and nearly ell the agricultural labor "a
PeH"fm'd cy women The diet Of the hborng class
very sDpIe, consisting almost entirely Of re bread
eIo cbeese maze from the mix Of the working covs
Which are oil fed upon the soilDg system The sheen
ore Oh care Of the sbePherde and their dog during