New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

bears trans pOrtrtion to foreign countries and " nov
shipped 10 Liverpool thousand tons have lately been
soh to the spanish Government and our cwu Govern.
ment paying 70 have ten ordinary loose nsss bought
in New York repacked by one OF the machines Just o.
aecount Of saving Of freight In one lot repacked the
ezra wood wos from 40 TO 50 lbs per BALE and the
tire lot q wood weighed eleven tots.
This system OF cheating buyers viii be cured by psek.
ng h the benerpress, for no wood except small asA
hoors IL used Those in New-York or vicinity who arc
anxious this wonderful press in operation, can
find one constantly at work for tue Government on
Tenth Avenne For army purposes II lie Of great i'm.
lance both in transportation and storage. Ispppose
that VIII be in operation at the New-York Slats
Fair and II So earnestly recommend farmers 20 lstics
il particularly. and II it is all and more bau all
Lave sae Of 1t. 1t works erpedtousr tan anv
ohcT Tnd is operation Is 20 simple that one can look
Al II without ut once becoming convinced Of ia great
utility 20 all the hayfrOeiug region Of America Ia
operation Is that Of powerful screwprcss and ylo.
driver conbled. The driver, or beater by successive
blows upon the loose hay ash. is htched into she box
be It together more Soy than is pressed BY ord
nary means, and then the pring having been ~ taken
ont TIE screws compress The balls into the sold form
spoken OF; solid hat u in tho hold OF ship fJ2
| Ballast almost 10 wen rs barrels Of pork
Another npeEeBt thai atrEets good deal OF a.tsn-
ticn ia a sunl litter that can 10 worked by hands two
men being qu'ts oinoeni 10 iake ont q barge stump.
hi .nge rnme s se up tho stump thai Supports
n cham and combined set Of gearing, opela sod by
dobie lever. alternately moved by man at each end,
so that ever inch Of the chain attached 10 tho .tumpS
he'd - II is token up b. tho action OF tie machine,
which though GLOW is sure.
There ase three potato machines from potato growing
Maine, Which ere thy OF all tl3 comm ndetiyn thG3
can give The irst 10 Trues Potato Planter. Yea
m y put blGhc two 81 whole seed in b. aud stert
your horse AID be forward the sced cRt and
planted in igrOw opened by the machine and covered
and rolled firmly in tie ocGti. Ihen comes Chandlers
horse hoo totwo long iron wings Of which stradde the
row AID pi.e up the loose earthos much ~ you wish
b. fj n a rdge. WhcI the crop IL ready 70 harvest
Icok's Potato Digger does the work as fast horse
can walk A pillow share runs under the potatoes aud
IFS the oi ara seed al together upon number Of iron
Gugers Which are shaken by chain ana wheel on tho
BEAM thst sl the tubaTs are le upon the surisos.
Win these three machines potgtoes can be eilecuaiy
grown by horse power provided We DO not have such
drouh as t9a Of lcG which has nearly testrcyed the
potato crop except in Milne and part Of New Hamp-
Ofimproyemeni in pows, Go not see much that is
new btsdes the iron pow that Joel Sourse. OF Boston,
has been work upon Tor years This he has now per.
footed 10 his fu set FICTION and they are undoubtedly
the bear i-on pow In the countryi that il, al iron bo3
the two hsides. Ills iron horse hoes, and carrot
wcoders, are also perfect implements.
Solomon Mead. New Ha,el. Conn., also exhibits he
"concal p0w" which lie believes to be great inprSv.
ncu, Gnu believe b worthy Of the attention o.
firmelf, Who should give H. and all other uswy ITO.
proved 1cchles, itiT tIial shall try 70 melfloa
some Others m future letter. Now must attend the
4 secoHd evening meeting.
dent was pusbrnGry and particularly what oree4
vogsl be -nO.' profitable .ur New England farms. Inc
President ocn.endsd that New-England generally
cogd net noTd to keep sheep FOR TIE purpose OF pro
dHcinc meat For himself he advocates Lnf-wool
hgsny rs suitable ard profitable for such SCH snd
climate ~ mis- Fe world not pretend to say that il y
unu-oiable H. some localities 10 raise SOus Down
Cofsvol breeds bot be would say that meat can b
r,ade cl rcr al she West. The whole country is veg
suited 20 tio production OF WOOL because theIe 10
much land sritabe Only ior aneep,ws1s. nc 'isAs =
he New.Encuri states cln be advanced more n agb
| crltrral imrr0yemcn i'y the Introduction Of tue
wooded N ep than BY sny Other means. he oeBoVe3
that sny other breed viii de.eroTate AMI ne instaneed
sryercl cssas lie scid that have much pasta.s
larf thnt does not yc.l one per cent which Wonl3
Weld zen por cent. b. ir,icious system Of fine weed
sheophusl andry: TO pursue the course fcilowed 4
some districts where the at1cisl breeds OF long NoS
sheep re kept, would never answer fr hew-@sslsnh
4 breed thai cen 1--we upon .hc rough paftnres OF "a?
country would be universally profitable Wl1A sIeas
breed Vermont has competed EltA a.d pea1eh az E1'
r1no VIII - multon.breel Il would be Impossible y
compete with the mutton sheep OF England ing
speaker RELAXED his experience In this oranch o.
! farming. and showed that 10 was very pr'As.ois -
Fa.trrn ssciuscts Ore Of the best lcws OF hassf
chusets n upon dogs and farmers ought 20 Vose
their thanks the Legislature for this excellent Jaw ios
| /. is L thorough protection 10 sheep.husoandry.
J.. T. Allen. OF Back Eock, " Y, being esIod upn1
by tie President said that lie came to learn ahon New
England farming, rot 10 teach us experience "a aaecR
husbandry has been with Breeds but 1t mas Dees
upon different soil. Sill. he has observed trds7 q
coming here from Albany. that there Is great deo o.
| lard wlch. II properly cultivated by understanding
woud procure food for any kind 81 stock. BGi he vas
willing 10 acknowledge that the matcr breeds ara no7
p profitable here rs they are ns..nd yst he oesveS
tLat o cross Of south Down upon Aerino VIII MaAe
good mutton. end os profitable too upon ronsh New'
ENGLAND pastures lie knows that The Spanish Aariae
sheep have been greatly improved In this e"antr ~
Lc thinks .at large part cf TIE great p.oI., Oh ~
wool sheer. growers has cone nom selling shsep ~
| erormOus piiCos cnd not by ceiling wool. Nr. ADcs
| cOntenGei strongly that New England farmers caa
keep mutton producing sheep, and mG2e 40 i-usn
more profit in that wa than by tia best nne'Vees
breed. lie Il that sheephnsbandry Ia ore prom
able FOR New England than any other system OK agrb
culture.
Prof gsssiz said THAT re could not enter upos ire
poeticrl part Of the question bat there fact
relation 70 the history o. the breeds Q. sheep oIhy ~
attention Over 700 years before our era sheep were
kept Spain for their WOOL and the probability is ssa
the ine .yoocd breeds very ancient ana these hns
wool breeds derived rou stock natural 10 INC mour
,ains end that indicates hcw-EDcend as proper %
caitr oi tie MorIo Tie habitat Of the coaIse'woo.ed
| brged IS the pains. $50,
s- Gold Host Cornwall, Conn.,, said that he was ~
most afraid now 10 advocate the breeding 81 mutton
siccp after hearing the argument OF the Presidents
Since the Introduction OF mutton breeds the cstinaioa
OF mgtio1 has very much advanced among te peopie.
Il there Is reason why these breeds will not flourish IN
New Gland il Is because We DO hot generally ullef
stand the principles y! she,p-breedng Ee Aas Kepa
here breeds upon the hil lands OF LlieEne!" DoIy:
Conn for fneen years with success. He y snIe th,t
sheep husbandry is the only thing that will bring IN
success 10 New England. ..
Joshua Lcal IT, Berkshire county, said that Be hl3
tied no wool sheep IN small way aud he had ioun9
that cross Of Acr.uO sleep upon the nsfo sock "a
lie conntry msdO Gne mutton Us he had ever seen ~
ENGLAND.
Sorti Down sheop and isht lambs at cost ol s6t
The average clip - pgunis OF wool. which soi as.9
cents per pound, Which. added 20 the yaue 81 le shep
made prOGl OF So 30 over tie cost oil seeding beside
the pa nragc and for lhst they have done mere goo5
than HARM for thcv tAe Wild carrots ond black
berries. s.,
NJ Sax.or. Addison Co.. Vermont said that IL did
no. know q man IN Vermont Nho had lot improved ma
condition by keeping Merino sheep.
Mr. Andrews, We. RoNbury purchased li3 heaa
common sheep in 1892 aud CotsNo bues, n ists
tue fook average q lbs ol wool ~ the iGst s'rarnc
II 1868 BE sold croush 20 pay ell cost ana ke'p, aha
lct hir. ~ head hand. Tire next year ne aoA %
D .f.. Hs,l ,~1l Autl l.k. =
Aoei q - head. Folding s.eep upon MOVING 'HD@ 4
has uund very beneficial. II 10 the most cou.inl'"