Days of Month. 's Declination. Days.d. Astronomical Calculations. m.Days.jd. m.Days.jd. m.Days.id. m.Days.jd. m. 1 17 S.15 7 15 29 13 13 32 19 11 28 25 9 18 22222 27 8 33 13 52 18 11 49 24 New Moon, 4th day, 8h. 58m. evening. 1Tues. 7 145 14 10 2 Wed. 7 13 5 15 10 m. S. A. Boston. h. m. D's. D DSOU. PLACE.. s.h. m. 8 23|thighs 00 56 14|26| 3 Thur. 7 115 16 10 4 18 9 7 5 1010 0 5 57 10 53 Dsets. 11 48 8ev.43 7 18 1 37 830 231 5 Satur. 7 6 14 6 SUN.7 8520 10 121 814 111 53 legs 2ev.34 feet 6 9 40 3 24 9 Wed. 7 10 50 4 17 10 Thur. 7 45 26 10 221 18 15 11 Frid. 7 2527 10 251 21 15 7 4 6 neck morn. 6 4 12 Satur. 7 15 28 10 27 1 23 15 13 SUN.7 05 30 10 30 1 26 15 VENUS will be morning star until July 16th, then evening star the rest of the year, JUPITER will be morning star until January 5th, then evening star until July 26th, and then morning star the rest of the year. FEBRUARY hath 29 days. 1848. D. M. Through piercing cold and drifted snow Our spirits buoyant still; Forth to our task we daily go, Nor does our ardor chill. Courts, Aspects, Holidays, 1Tu. Dr. low. stat. 69 D Farmer's Calendar. The Newspaper. 2 W. Purif. or Cand. D. A Now, after the work is all done up, the fire replenished, and the 3 Th. 7*s sou. 6h. 29m. eve. lamps lighted, let us take seats 4 Fr. Rev.war ceas., '83.storm and hear the newspaper read. Lit5 Sa. Sir R. Peel b. 1788. High tle Jethro is the boy for it, and tides. when he is tired, Anna shall take her turn. Can there be a pleas 6 B. 5th Sun. p. Ep. 6 Dh 7 Mo. D in per. of snow may anter sight than this? We now 8Tu. Mary, of Sc. 1586. now be see the benefit of schooling. I 9 W. r. 6h.53m.m. 6 DH see, Mr. Cleverly, that you have 10 Th. Vict.mar.,'40. expected. not neglected your duty in these 11 Fr. 6 D Much Mid.matters. 12 Sa. Sir. so. 9h. ev. 13 B. (6th Sun. P. Ep. Camb, St. Val. day. Dedham. 6 You have not been backward, as the manner of too tides. many is; you have visited the more school to see how the teacher gets 14 Mo.C.P. Spring. C. P.(crim.) Dr.h. along, and how the scholars im15 Tu.. J. C. comfort-prove; whether they are profitably engaged, love their books, 16 W. L.Murray d.,1826. able. and love their master, or are 17 Th. Peace with Eng. Becomes like calves, turned into a bush r. 7h. 1m. m. 6 h pasture, where, here and there, a cooler, High few only are able to browse a with rain. little, and get a scanty subsist 18 Fr. rat., 1815. in 19 Sa. 21 Mo. C. P. North. (Mex.) 1847. 23 W.D in apo. tides. ence, while the rest hunger, and Very pine, on their fare. Now, look ss.5h.7m.e. at these children, and listen to in p. mild their performance. How prompt 24 Th. Fulton d., 1815. for the and ready they are, and how understandingly they read! This 25 Fr. season. Changes shows that their teacher has 26 Sa. Bonap. left suddenly to taken the right course with his Elb., 1815. SC. P. 27 B. Sex Sun. 6 O Quite pupils, and applied rules to prac28 Mo. Lenox. cooler. low tice; and a very important one is, 29 Tu. Milder again. tides. that the scholar should under stand, or endeavor to understand, what he reads. Newspaper reading is the most difficult, because of its variety; yet these children are able to go through it, from beginning to end, with ease, because they have been taught correctly. 7 S.25 MARCH, third Month. Astronomical Calculations. m.Days.d. m.Days.d. m.Days.d. m.Days.d. 饥. 7 5 6 13 2 45 19 0 23 25 1 59 123456 2 7 2 6 6 5 5 Days of 9 Thur. 6 236 11 Month. • New Moon, 5th day, 8h. 33m. morning. > First Quarter, 11th day, 11h. 57m. evening. D's 7 30 knees 1 Wed. 6355 50|11 152 11|12|26| DSOU. s.h. m. 346 8 39 4 32 9 32 8 49 legs 9 57 legs 5 15 10 27 D. M. Thus urged by hope from day to day, Nor suffer aught to obstruct our way, Courts, Aspects, Holidays, 1 W. 7*s so. 4h. 40m. eve. 2 Th. 6 D? More Greenf. & North. nesday. Farmer's Calendar. Good Temper. An ever Think what you will about it, Mr. Jobson, I insist upon it, that 3 Fr. stat. 9 in 8, 8a good temper is of the first im4 Sa. 30th Cong. began, '47. portance to a farmer. A petulant 5A. S Quin., or Shr.Sun. ec. 6 Dh Oman will make occasion, where he 6 Mo. C. P. Wore. Dper. 2 stat. High cannot find reason, for murmur7 Tu..J.C. L. Bost. C. C. ing and fault-finding. 6H 8W. Ash Wed- storms at tides lasting grumbler can never keep his help very long. The employer must be kind and reasonable with 10 Fr. 2/stat. 6D winds. the employed, or business will not 11 Sa. 69 Sudden Tides go on well. This is the way to work it, with both man and beast. 12 A. lat Sun. inDr.high. 8 What signifies fretting, in any Concord in inf. 6 O case whatever? And yet, there decreasing. are some who will find fault with changes may Heaven itself, because the rain, or the 16 Th. Bowd. d., 1838. now be snow, or the sunshine come 9 Th. hand. Cool N. W. Lent. 13 Mo.C. P. Taunt. State elect. Sirius sou. 7h. 2m. e. 18 Sa.Stamp Act rep.,1766. 2d Sun. in Lent. 19 A. 22 W. 2 & Greenf. d., 1727. not to suit them. If you have a 17 Fr. St. Patrick. 6h restive horse, deal gently with 6h expected. him; -pat him, and use kind Oecl.. p. vis.language and kind treatment toA storm of wards him. Deal in the same 21 Tu. C.C.Ply. snow or Mid.stroke them on the dewlap, keep way with your cow or your ox Sir I. Newton D in ap. rain yourself in good temper, and they is at hand. tides. will soon become docile and man7*s s. 10h.48m. e. More ageable. Speak in anger, and without reason to your hired man, Annun. stat. change-ten to one, if he has spirit, if he 3d Sun. in Lent able. Quite don't leave you when his services Vera Cruz & St. Juan D'Ulloa low are of the utmost consequence; Jamestown sails from Bostontides. in the midst of your forest, while with provisions for Ireland, 1847. log-rolling, wood-loading, or any thing else. A farmer is the one Rainy, dull weather to let his "moderation be known ☐ to all." 23 Th. 24 Fr. 25 Sa. 26 A. 27 Mo. 28 Tu. 29 W. 30 Th. 31 Fr. Bowditch b., 1773. (Mex.) tak., '47. Baded, 1766. Boston block APRIL, fourth Month. Astronomical Calculations. 4 N.42 4555 m.Days.d. m. 7 6 59 13 9 12 19 11 19 25 13 19 5 16 14 16 37 of 30 14 54 New Moon, 3d day, 6h. 17m. evening. > First Quarter, 10th day, 10h. 6m. morning. Length DAY'S Full Sea, the Week. Rises. Sets. of Days. INC. h. m.[h. h. m. h. m. S. Boston. D's m. PLACE. r. A. h. m. DDsou. s. h. m. 4 26 9 59 9 23 feet 428 10 15 feet 5 310 53 3 3 111 43 head 7 19 ev. 45 3 2 ev. 29 neck 8 32 1 43 3 3 03 56 2 4 23 58 2 12 Wed. 524 6 37 13 13 4 011 |