The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30
HOME INTERESTS.

S. w. Haseltine s. Co., Agricultural
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE, No. III Walnut
Street. 1t is undoubtedly true, that he who
exercises that most ancient of all arts-Agri-
culture-seeks to do something moro than cause
an additional blsAe Of grass to grow where one
had not grown before. His object is, by imi-
tating the operations of Nature, as far as expe-
rience and science may have taught him, to
obtain profit by deriving from the earth the
most valuable of organic productions.
The necessity, then, to live by labor, which
compels all other classes to work for the meat
which perishes, is no less powerful in urging
the Farmer, Fruit grower, or StoOk-raiser to
produce as much as he possibly can of that
perishable "neat," and at as small cost, as
possible, to himself. ..1. si Lir- r.
In order to effect so desirable an object, the
farmer must not turn disdainfully away from
suggestions which may be offered him in
| friendly spirit, intended to show how his profits
may be increased by the adoption of improved
modes of cultivation, the use Of new and val
liable implements, the change of seed, and
ma tiers of a like nature. Many such sugges-
tons Irrespective of what his own experience
has taught HIM he will doubtless, receive from
intelligent neighbors, who are too generous to
wish that the knOwlege they have acquired
should die with them--many more from OBJ
serving how others operate, but chiefly from
agricultural books and magazines, which, we
are happy to say, abound in our midst
Assistance, in tho form of n we'll selected
assortment of Periodicals and Books, is offered
the farmers, in this neighborhood, by Mr.. HAS
ELTINE, who, it is we'll known, is no novice in
the art of Husbandry in its varied forms.
He has alsO--ol'cOys--on sale Agricultural
and horticultural Implements of all kinds, and
of the most improved construction-such at
Plows, Spades, Scythes, Hand-reapiug Hooks
Hoes, Rakes, Pruning Knives, Cutting Ma
chimes, and SO forth. We should like those o.
our agricultural readers who have not yet triet
the patent wo-horse PlOw of Ranceyaugh &
Ferguson, to step in to HAsELTISE Il Co.'s
and examine the specimens there on exhibition
In this extensive warehouse the practics
man and the amateur, the cultivator Of thou
sand acres, or the experimentalist on apatcl
of few square feet only, will find all th
requisites for their respective operations. Her
are ...........-.
. Garden, Flower, Field, Fruit and Tree Seeds
g selected from the gardens of those celebrates
Nursery and Seed men, Thorburne, Of Nev
York, and Landreth & Buist, Of Philadelphia
Evergreens, shrubs of all kinds, fruit trees
seed potatoes, roots in general, grasses, (includ
ing Hungarian grass timothy and clover
8 also beans, beets, brocolis, eabbages, cauli
Z flowers, onions, peas, pumpkins, radishes, an
). plants and herbs Of the, best kinds and in tn
best condition. Verbenss, Dahlias, Gerani
ums, Phloxes, etc., are here in abundance.
i, Attention is particularly drawn to Mr., HAS
gLrISE's fresh supply of American Drum heac
Flat Dutch and Winingstead Cabbages. The
should be cultivated by all who take an interel
in raising the Crucilerous Plants.
u Our notice has extended to length suiiciel
II to suggest the propricty Of bringing it to
Is close; and we shall do so, when we again assul
y our readers that the utmost attention to the
1t requirements, in the agricultural, horticulture
n Horticultural and iruit-growing branches of Il
# primeyal art, will be cOurteously, cheerful
:. andintellgently paddy the Messrs. HAsELTIs
- = 4 Co., and their numerous assistants. Hayir
y dotted down the names of various useful al
IL ornamental articles, on sale at this establish
t nent, during an agreeable visit, ON the NOR
d ing Of yesterday, we thought it would not