New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

from eco TO loco bsske AL uadsr vey favorable cifcun.
.,sIes' has reached hsh =. Is go b..ke. PEI
,bou, cents; in is5 ceu,' 1889 Til. is the
lis pr,Psrips e.trs The favor Of tbs rli-. much
proved by wsains them IL cold water sn3 allowing them 70
ain inred 'sy Ten minutes bfoie putting en- tie sugar.
H. l. STUART spoke Of the sdvantags Of encourag-
ing the preparation Of just such papers a. tns in all
common chools IN short earnest impressive speech,
which was received with marks Of appreciation by the
large humber of persons OF both sexes present.
The Best UIHter Fed for Ca't'e.-This question
being called up, Mr.. GALE sfarmer formerly Of Orange
County said that bis plan was TO feed his cstte early
il the morning with the coarses fodder. IL stormy
weather feed the best Of hay. There Is no one sort
of fodder that will keep herd Of cattle go well az a
great variety of food, the greater the better fed
my stock four FIVE times day. making II law 10
feed often and little Of time. would Ike 10 change
the feed every day. On some pleesert days feel
nothing but tie coasest food. feed ny horses good
hay al the time.
eive q great variety Of fcod-as grea, "a poisible.
Make your arrangements in Summer To have variety
to feed with in Winter You may give your stock
poor food for few dsys without injury but you can
not continue such food for any considerable time with
out serous detriment. The general principle should
be to give al animal norsel Of very good food every
day. They will then eat up your rye straw, peavines,
end other stuff because they all the time healthy.
The SEcREIiRY-The bee food for NE ia not the
finest but stTorg coarse food, and that, in some re-
spects, il true of cattle.
Mr.. THURBER-I used TO put coarse fodder in the
msnger, with good hay on top. They viii then eat the
bay fret and afterward the straw. liz the morning
fed first good hay, and followed that with roots or
gIsIs and always fed hay at noon, then turned the
stock out to water and exercise. The refuse food
saved and afterward sprinkled with brine, and put
back in the mapger.
Mr.. GALE-It is bad plan to reserve the eoarse
fodder for bad weather because the cattle would then
eat fOY the wait OF something else. There IL vast
amount Of good food wasted in this State for the want
re Two uiu ho-C N IL | keeD n
stables as warm as | make them. i would not
feed cattle altogether upon timothy hay, hst it,
! could get straw or other coarse food.
Mr.. POWELL of Columbia County wanted 10 hear
from some ole who had had experience il cooking
food.
Prof NASH thought the value Of the fodder crop the
gIeatest Of all 10 the country
SoLoy RoBISs0N-I move that this question Of feed
irg cattle be Continued, for the purpose Of getting H.
formation upon the question Of cooking food
Mr.. PRovosT gave his experience in favor Of cook
ing food, and also of the high value that should be
placed upon corn.st8ks.
The CHAIRMAs suggested tina. there was a vast deal
Of valuable nforma,i in English books upon the sub
ject Of cooking fooj
Fruits WV. LAYTON exhibited crest variety Of
fruit, to illustrate how easily good fruit can be grown
upon such soil that al New Rochelle AN )ng which
was the Church pear, introduced by the liGguenot5
Ii is good pear, small in size, ana is known as
" Prstts Bergamot in the Flu'biDg catalogues.
TIE horticultural Erhib'tion.-WM 5. C,RPEN-
said that the prospect was that the exhibition
this week will show tina, Newly is who ly alive to
the great Improvements making IN this branch Of
domestic comfort ard luxury. There is 10 doubt, said
he that every member of this Club and every person
in fac who desires to grow fruits, flowers aud vege
tables will be able to lesrn something usen by attend
ing the Exhibition of the New-Yok Horticultural So
ciety which opens at the halls Of the Third-ayenue
Railroad Station on Wednesday.
The next meeting will be on Monday when the ques-
ton d the best food for cattle and several other inter-
esting matters will be discussed.