APRIL hath 30 days. 1848. D. M. W. 1 Sa. 5 W. 6 Th. Returning spring invites to toil, Courts, Aspects, Holidays, All-Fools day. 6 D? S4th Sun. in Lent. Jefferson b, 1743.6 D ¥ h Conn. 1841. Farmer's Calendar. Implements, &c. What a gazing there would be, Statlecl.inv. Quite if our great-grandfathers could C. P. Barnat. & Bost. G. high various improvements in farming come back again, and see the tides. utensils! The ploughs, in parMuch ticular, would excite wonder. In Lenox. Harrison d., State elec. R. Island. 7 s s. 10h. 49m. eve. stat. h stat. has not been altered for the better 7 Fr. 69 ho in fact, there is scarcely a tool that 8 Sa. Dr. high. 6 Dfiner, in some way or other, besides 9A. S5th Sun. 69D2 Mid. a great many new inventions. Mo.with frequent tides. There is the cultivator, the horse11 Tu. 8.J.C.Low. C.C.Barn showers. rake, the straw-cutter, cornshel ler, threshing-machine, and the scraper, and then how much better are our hoes, shovels, and rough, with high tides. forks of various kinds! Surely, 15 Sa. winds and some snow. "every age grows wiser and Palm Sun. Quite fine wiser," in these respects. Housewifery, too, has received great Bat. Cerro Gordo, or Sierra Gorda, (Mex.) 1847. again. benefit by these means. The S. J. C. Wore. Greenf. Din ap. spirit of invention stops nowhere Bat C15. High Mid. with the Americans. This is cerAbernethey winds, other-tainly very true, friend SpringGood Frid. Bat. tides. wise sharp, and now let us see what 17 Mo. 18 Tu. 19 W. 20 Th. 21 Fr. 22 Sa. 23 A. C. C. Dedham. Lexing. d., 1831. St. Jacinto,'36. taken, 1817. Easter can be done with some of these' Xalapa (Mex) Disa. h ring. implements. Yoke up, and go at Dr. low. very fine it, with your fine, active team. But 24 Mo.C. P. Dedham, then, there is something to attend Cromw. b., 1599. for the Sun. 25 Tu. 8. J. C. North'p.. St. Mark. to in this matter. Have you ex 27 Th. 7*s s. 8h. 24m. eve. you had better let it alone at A farmer must be very busy this month, if he wants his barn well filled in the Fall. New Moon; 3d day, 2h. 31m. morning. > First Quarter, 9th day, 10h. 13m. evening. Days of Length DAY'S Full Sea, D's the Week. Rises. Sets. of Days. INC. h. m.h. m. h. m.h. 454 6 5914 Boston. PLACE.T. D Dsou. s.h. m. 4 11 10 27 A. 328 9 43 head 2 Tues. 4 537 014 75 3 329 10 34 neck 4 49 11 23 6 20 belly 1 20 7 35 12 Frid. 4 427 10 14 285 24 4 12 10 15 reins 3 48 11 11 4 20 11 56 Oris. morn. 8 41 0 43 9 31 1 31 10 9 2 20 11 4 3 0 420 11 44 4 1 D. M. D. W. We will be cheerful, sow or plant, Courts, Aspects, Holidays, 1 Mo. St. Phil. & meets. 3W. 4 Th. 5 Fr. J. Pickering d., '46, ag. 69. 6 Sa. Dr. high. Easter. cooler. More Very Farmer's Calendar. Order. "Wrath tides. No matter how much you have Grows to do, if you only preserve order, Quite killeth the foolish man, and repinand keep your temper. rain. ing consumes the weak man," said high Eliphaz, the Temanite; and he 7A. {2d Sun. p. 66 tides. spoke very true; for what signi8Mo. Am. Bible Soc. fies being in a fret and a passion, formed, 1818. fine again for even if you may have a dozen 9 Tu... 7s s. 7h. 52m. calling at each elbow? You never Maine legis planting. Mid. should move a step in business Look out for tides. without system. How can a Set. of Jamesfrosts at farmer get along in a helter-skelter mode. Look now at Tom '46. Sirius 8. 8h. 15m. ev. Slatterly's work. His corn-rows 3d S. p. East. night. are as meandering as a meadow 10 W. 11 Th. 12 Fr. 13 Sa. 14 A. meets. town, 1607. 15 Mo.. P. crim.) Springf. D. O'Connell d.. 1847. Din aph. brook; his farming tools lie scatSometered here and there all over his thistles and thorns have premises; taken possession of his door-yard; rain. and whoever approaches it, if he in sup. 6 Otides. takes no heed to his ways, may Sa.Columb. d., 1526. Dr. low. be tripped up by a houseless 17W. 18 Th. 19 Fr. 20 21 A. 22 Mo. H Lafay. d. 1834. 4th Sun. P. East. in perih. Fine grunter. Such was the sad mishap of one of Tom's neighbors, nearest settled who made him an evening call. 23 Tu. weather for a few days. But, look here, we must keep 24 W. J. Randolph d., 1833. moving and take care of number 25 Th. 7*s r. 4h. 12m. m. Low one. Tom's old breachy cow, 26 Fr. he ought to have put into the Signs of more rain. meat tub long ago, has broke into tides. the mowing. Call the dog, Caleb, with 's Declination. 1848. Days.d. JUNE, sixth Month. Astronomical Calculations. m. Days.d. m Days.d. m. Days.d. m.Days.d. m. 22 N. 7 7 22 48 13 23 15 19 23 27 25 23 24 123456 Days of New Moon, 1st day, 9h. 56m. morning. 7 2 8 1 7 4 36 belly morn. 6 16 9 0 23 7 0 9 7 Wed. 4 227 33 15 11 6 8Thur. 4 227 3415 12 6 9 Frid. 4 227 35 15 13 6 10 Satur. 4 227 35 15 13 6 11 SUN. 4 227 36 15 146 10 12 Mon. 4 227 37 15 156 11 13 Tues. 4 227 37 15 16 6 12 14 Wed. 4 227 38 15 16 6 12 15 Thur. 4 227 38 15 16 6 12 16 Frid. 4 227 38 15 16 6 12 17 Satur. 4 22 7 38 15 166 12 18 SUN.4 237 39 15 16 6 12 19 Mon. 4 237 39 15 16 6 12 20 Tues. 4 237 39 15 166 12 21 Wed. 4 237 3915 166 12 22 Thur. 4 237 39 15 16 6 12 23 Frid. 423 7 40 15 176 13 24 Satur. 4 247 40 15 16 DEC. 8 41 sec. 118 151 9 S 2 22 9 53 3 4210 39 4 22 11 27 Oris. morn. 8 18 0 16 9417 9 45 1 58 JUNE hath 30 days. 1848. 1Th. 3 Sa. 4A. Fair summer smiles, and we should smile, The farmer most of all; For birds and flowers his toil beguile, And dew-drops round him fall. Courts, Aspects, Holidays, (Gr. earth. in N.E., 1638. High {Holy Thurs. ani Nant. Farmer's Calendar. Cut Worms. 2 Fr. Dr. high. 6D Very Wind a husk around the stem ¿h fine again, tides. of your cabbage-plant, to keep off this, depredator, says one; and S. P. Asc. 6D with another says, Put birch bark 5 Mo. C. P. North. { more signs of around your little peach and 6 Tu. C. C. Concord. showers. cherry trees, to protect them. The 7W. N. H. Legis. meets. 8Th. 7*s r. 2h. 33m. m. Low 9 Fr. Chol. com. Am., 1832. 10 Sa. Buckm. d., 1810. tides. 11A. Whit Sun. 16 Fr. 17 Sa. Spring'd, Conc. and North. S Trin. Sunday. We editor of the Ploughman thinks 12 Mo. C. P. N. Bedford. Din apo.« cut and run." Another way is 13 Tu. C. C. Greenf. Changeable, to get up early in the morning, 14 W. Siri. s. 6h. 6m., ev. with and look after these night-walking 15 Th. h a high winds. gentry. Note where the missing runs low. Agreeable plants were, and, an inch or so, Bat. B. Hill. Mid. tides. lanous assassin; then serve him as under ground, you will find the vilO the French pedler said must be 19 Mo.C. P. Ipswich and Worc. weather for done with another tormenting in20 Tu.C.C. { Worc. 6 vegetation. sect. Said Monsieur, "Ven you catch skeeto, you must crush gr.elon. Uncommonly him, an e bitem na moore." 22 Th. Corpus Christ. fine for A word or two about ploughing 23 Fr. 6 Dh Long'st day. Low among corn and potatoes, if you 24 Sa. Midsum. D. & ing the please. 18A. 21 W. Sta. Fe (Mex.) tak., $46. P. (crim.) Conc. The cultivator is the choice of some for this purpose, 25 A. 1st Sun. p. Trin. in 6D and a plough is used by others. 26 Mo. C. P. Lenox C. in Aph. Now which is best, I think, de27 Tu. 7s r.1h.37m.m. {C.C.pr. and Ded. pends on what sort of a soil you 28 W. Din per. season. Tides have to deal with. If it be stiff and hard, then take a plough. 29 Th. Dr. high. Now look out is of The cultivator, which 30 Fr. for showers. inc. modern invention, use on greenCultivate the Farmer that you may bet-sward, for it will not disturb the ter cultivate the Farm.-Palfrey's Add. furrow. |