New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

atom ~ this m which at once gives now hue u is
color changing the egg from yellow " clear color.
All the trout In the baskets treated in like manner
and then put back into the pond. The eggs are now
placed in clean running spring woter OF from 80 to 10
M lprstbe latter degree the best where they can ne
examined daily-best in boxes without gravel. The
water in my boxes run down to Joo in the coolest
weather last Winter. At this temperature the fr't Up
peaTance oi tho trouis formation seen WIN mhSniV
Ing glass Was tie forticih dny small red sPeck on
one side Of this white spot referred TO- 1s rcd rpck
is the commencement vi the formation OF the neait. IN
three days orty third day. could see fne artery
extending toward the head to be- and on the foriouf
day one toward the tail These arteries extend nearly
round the egg little side Of its center from winch
the head and body Of the trout is formed n tne Ioly
ninth dsy the eyes peYooplbe; on the hityIISt
day could the formation OF the bend ana body
and on the sixtieth day could see inc near.
beat and the arteries runnine from these main arteries
all around the head and body in oil directions III now
shows lie and motion and continues TO grow more per
feet In form and increase in size and motion tD t1e 'cu
day. when IL bursts its covering or tutef membrane Vi
feet yetin formation Having the egg attached to its
abdomen its heart uncovered, and without ms except
the pectoras which to be requisite TO breafne
He Is about half inch long ana were II NOT Tor
the egg attached to II, would look more IKE wiggeI
we often in water than trouet. On tue Diechth
day after Matching the remainder Of It's inns are PLAINLY
seen. ii now takes the motion OF the trout dartihe
through the water running here and there with great
nctvity. The egg has two membranes. or coverings
I he trout is formed and grows between them Inc
arteries run into or through the inner membrane ana
lives upon this Ill, il matches and continues u n'cpoh
it after Matching till II is all absorbed which taxes rom
forty TO sixty days. nj which time 1t perfect anu eV
10 eat and look out for Itself ~ is very sly!
and hides nj the motion Of every moving thing ~ 10
wild the deer hawk, or partridge but ~ pc
ing placed where ii cannot hide. ana ieed'hg, SOU
becomes tame and eats out Of the hand think the
trout difficult Of all other fishes to propagate
In the natural way they deposit their spawn IN the
Fail which hatch In the Winter or early spring ~hen
the earth and frozen subject To be chilled anu
destroyed by the water being too cold during the INNS
of incubation and those that do hatch are very liable to
b. destroyed by foods the last Of the inter ana Sprng
"a they are so tender and a that the least pressure
with gravel or sediment will XII them or even sed
ment settling them ut any time VIII destroy inc egg
Besides the parent trout and Others that follow VIII eat
all the eggs they get at the time Of spawning and
again IN the spring follow up the streams ana TAKE M
the young fry they fnd so that the chances are
hardly 20 the hundred 70 escape destruction bnt
this can all be obyated by artificial propagation. and
all the stocked In the country HE increase OF
a two pound trout In seven years might be over IoV
n."0 with perfect success, and al things proper
Tomato
As to the with which young trout can be trans
ported from the propagating ponds TO stock ha'urai
ponds or streams Mr.. Answorth says that he mas car
red them in 20 miles, but that II is necessary
to keep the In constant motion as the hsh soon
die In still water. The impregnated eggs could he trans
hen hatched and grown In safe place size suitable
to put ont In natural streams In this way the whoIe
country could he rosocked with these excellent sh FUR
nshng sport the angler and food FOR the people mat
trout can be artiaciay produced with creator profit 70
the producer than any kind OF meat member OF the
Club en,ertans doubt. But TO induce people to enter
upon the business the subject needs to be constantly
agitatcd. ,
Prof MApEs-Therc is trout pond Mt Maspe'h
L. l. n few miles from the "illnmsbnrgh ferries
owned By w. II. Furman some three years. hat was
prry ousy stocked by artificial propagation, ard now
estimated contain not less thnn ten thousand trout
There grea, many places upon Lohs isiand when
might be converted into similar food producing places
The subject Of artificial G,h.breeding has frequently
been discussed in this Club by X. J.. Pcl and Others
and j. that will boar very frequent dscGssloh 10
awaken people 70 its imPor'aIee .r "
stated 10 the Club that last Summer he was among come
bushes that had been cut dog or two when he ttough
that b. detected the odor OF tea, and ufon looks iO
What produced H. discovered that Il was tie eayes of
lie coutaon sumac lie gathered some of the leares
and cured them tea leaves cured, and made De
cocion and invited -oscral good judges OF tos to taste
ard give thcr opinion. They pronounced very goa
quality u i.na tea much resembling that Known AZ
D- IKIMbu-I do hope this Club won't recommend
reoIle o. sunac tea since II Is well Known fhat
there ar species Of this plant which are poi-oho1s
How or common people 10 Know what Is meant y!
common sufnac O.
AID EIi-Iiocauso res pectablc member Of tie Club
state, fact n relation Ia the USE u sCmac leaves Tor
tea 3. why should notice H. and in doing 80 The ,lrh
anea not lndoise nor recommend. Icopl. GENERALLY Viii
and, rs'and ~hs; j, mean; ~ tie common suiu@o.
vs.. : tAKrFNTyH-ft h that which grows all over
this rcson. particularly IN dry ROCKY pastures, Hnd
ins long cone shaped clusters ~ berries ehh turn
deep rel color IN Autumn and remain an sAc bushes
thrugh the Winter and are sometimes used meoccinal
IL Tie leaves change IN Autumn to yellow and scr
lc color Hhch nakcs a quite @hahdroinn "l hAm'h'i
hirb tor which il = sometimes cultivated The poison
rumgc grows ia swamp-.
AID. Eh-Rahcr in the igtermediht" ground D'twern
high land and swamp, particularly along 'ioIs walls
brow grrfIish fut which never changes 90 red uid
grow. larger iArn the other sort The Kind that IN
dsr,tand is recommended for ca Ii the same That ~
Mr. vnfprR Thought might BE- prohtably cultivated
iof tanning since large quantities are imported ron
Siriis.
soLnN ROBINSON said that il would not bear cultya.
ion 70 advantage. few cuttings wil destroy IL lie
\ gentleman present said that the price n American
sgmsc n gcncras! tHothirds the iane "s me Sicl"h
NJ present one u 80 thr DINER 80 tuA fruuhd Ic"u!
Tor use There II no duty an the Importation
Il,ds,s and H,sse Piams.-MA1rts ALtfN writes
rom Mendoza Ia sale County ILL.,, ~ follows
notice In your past proceedings that ion condemn
bed gee and therefore rather refuse 10 rec' minend AM
plant suitable for hedging. Now, We II the West
are mach Interested IN your discussions. We are also
much interested IN hedging. Hedge may be mpractt
cable m country frll II tmbcr and stone. vhtrc the
farms and fields arr both small and land dear bni OF
the Western prairies where land j. ohcnp ana many
Held. contain hundreds and even thousands Il acres
and whore the maieIiRl y often brought one oT Two
hnndrcd miles 10 fence these same fields with think
hedging quite practicable md nope Your Gnu WIZ
agr,c iih and condcscend % tell Us IN their future
iscu. how shall best fence farms. on II not
fence ia fnras how t6 beet fence out our rcai-.
which II about the amount of our present fencing Inc
scs orange Il un excellent hedge plant but T." seed.
which j. "A product of Texas cannot be obtained ~
present on account If the unholy sayehodors Rebellion
The West Al sucr hundreds of thousands of dollars
daring The Rebellion r.. want u Usage orange seed
alone
JOIN C. ErRGEN-lhis letter proceeds upon the pin
lipc that the Club condemns hedges altogether. IAis
not so We have had discussions about what farmer
could for hedging and som. members lave Insisted
thrt none could b. adyantagcoutly used.
,ery animated discussion followed In which all sorts
of things were recommended, SoiON Ko>soN contend
ing thn all IN turn had failed either rs drouth blight
Insects or hard Winters and that plant should be
recommended for hedging that Was liable to lnil and
leave man Withou, fence at the most critical moment