The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
cLrPP1Nes


The best thing any farmer, law.
yer, or any one else, ever an editor,
can do, is TO mind his own business.
Ia proportion as he is wise in this
regard will be know bis own bust
mess and practice it with profit. In
proportion ss he minds other peo-
pies bushes viii be neglect bis own.
and ma e very small profits and
slow returns, sssz
The Missouri State Board OF Ag-
riculture will offer a premium OF one
Thousand dollars for the best farm,
farm crops, orchard, vineyard, &c,
Tney ask a dog-law, requiring the
licensing Of dogs and collar on
each of the ours. Il was stated that
over one hundred deaths occurred
st ST. Louis from rabies during the
past year. -Tss-rFfv
The AmericGn AgrieHi Vrist says
the PercherOn horse differs fromthe
Norman in having q more recent in
fusion of Arabian blood, and in be-
ing somewhst lighter, cleaner limbed
and much quaker in his motions.
Thomas Mechan, in FoEDey,s
Weekly Press, says one Of the .sd-
vantages of pastnring over soiling IL
thatin the former plan cleanliness
and pleasant conditions for the ami
mails are much more likely to be Sc
cured tIan in the latter.
A correspondent TO the CoxNtry
Gsatleman says Mammoth clover
only differs from common clover IN
growing larger and ripening better.
The seeds Of the two kinds are alike,
He says It is 2 glish clover, some.
times called Sapling clover.
IN the National industrial Exhi-
bition at st. Petersburg seventy-tRo
Russian cotton maEufactOries are
represented by samples of their pro
ductions. Twenty-eight Of these
manufactures produce goods to the
value Of one to seven million roubles
each. They employ $4,000 more
operatives than they did Ave years
ago. These factories are located In
Finland. the provinces Of Colongo
and Russian. the Baltic provinces,
Moscow, Vlsd,mir, and Iver. The
Finland factories produce the best
fabrics for quality, style and pat
terms.
- The French by simple process,
reduce coarse fish and fish offal to a
fine powdered soil fertilizer. The
operation consists of boiling, press
ing out the oil and watar. drying
and pulveriziug. Such powder
contains I2 per cent of nitrogen,
and Il per cent, Of bona earth. It
Is said TO be as much of q fecunda-
tor as Peruvian Guano.
It is foolish to have q large or
Chard with every other tree dead
from borers and your own shiftless
cultivation of it; to set out an or
eharli, and turn cattle in to prune it,
20 buy poor trees, because they are
cheap; 81 be 80 eminently selfish
thst you will not set out trees be-
cause your life Is not insured TO last
as leng As theirs.
J-H. H, Mt Perry, vritesi 81
put an OK team behind the hors 3,
ana oy 50 doing I succeed in plow.
Tag my ground ten inches deep
And now, as the result Of all this,
] have the best corn Ia this part of
the country, my crop averaging sew.
enty bushels 70 the acre. Dnrin0
the long dry time the growing oron
did not Ere; bat continued to grow.
showing health and vigor."
Wheat bran given IN the form of
a mash, is the usual food for sick
hofses; It relaxes the bowels; this
probably depends upon mechanical
Irritation. Mashes are laxative,
sud. Of course, debilitatinx, hence
should not be given to horses that
sre to continue st hard work or fast
work. Many stablemen give bran
mash once q week; they seem to
think its use indispensable; they
talk as II the horse could not be
kept "a health FitheHs IL This is