SEPTEMBER hath 30 days. 1848. When plenty fills her golden horn Courts, Aspects, Holidays, in sup.60 Much finer New Style ad. in & Worc. than of Farmer's Calendar. Cattle-Show. This grand annual jollification 11th S. p. T. Din apo. though it is called a cattle-show, is good for all concerned. AlC. Lowell Very late. it is not altogether an exhibition S. J. C. Springf. C. P. Barn. C. c. Greenf., North., Conc. Dog d'ys end. of the beasts of the field. The "bulls of Bashan," fat beeves, low tides. and stanch workies, Ayrshire and Cooler, with Durham, Devon, Hereford, and State election in Verm. Anniv. Andover Theol. Sem. 7Th.69 8Fr. N.V.M. Teeswater milkers, bellowing 9 Sa. Bat. Eut. Springs, 1781. calves, and grunting porkers; 10 A. 12th S. P.Si. r. 2h. 23m. m.these make a part of the out-door 11 Mo.C. P. Taunt. and Conc. Mid. show. The ploughing match ;here is the scene of attraction for 12 Trin. State Elec. Maine. Len. and Worc. Tu..J.C.Grf. & do. (L.) Len. 13 W. 1759. 14 Th.|8 họ 6 Oec.V.the husbandman who prides himtides. self on his talent at educating cathigh tle for the draft. All is engageQuitement! and order is observed most Hary. Univ., 1626, high tides. strenuously. Twenty teams stand 13. P. winds. Warmer, given, they shoot ahead, and every waiting for the signal, which being C. P. Newb'p but generally eye of the thousand spectators is 19 Tu. Dr. high. O fine. fixed steadily upon them! Listen Great signs to the to the lingo of the crowd. "There! Jo.'s brindles have it!" "Not so Mid. {W. Scott d., 1832. certain, man; Bob Clinker makes 17 A. 18 Mo. Trin. and Ded. in 8 21 Th.St. Matthew. 20 W. 22 Fr. 8 14th Sun. p. Trin. Monterey (Mex.) t., '46. & Ded. Earthq, in Sir. r.1h. 50m. m. tides. the best work." "I would lay of a two to one that Sam Slick gets storm the first prize, if' twas not wrong to bet" 25 Mo..J. C. L.. North'n. C. P. "Well, I've seen nothat Edgar. C. P. (crim.) Worc. Tu...Tanec. inv. High horns, yet;-see how he lays the ing work like Ned Swivel's broadMex., 1717. 6 hand. furrow!" Thus the interested 28 Th. ¿DQ Becomes tides. throng express their different opin29 Fr. Michaelmas. very fine ions. Now into the hall for butter and cheese, and fruits and 30 Sa. in aph. for some days. manufactures. See the elegant carpets, rugs, counterpanes, blankets, and table-cloths; the beautiful bonnets, baskets, ottomans, crickets, mats, mantles, collars, werkbags, &c. But what seems most pleasant is the throng of ladies. 's Declination. 1848. OCTOBER, tenth Month. Astronomical Calculations. ¡Days.|d. m.Days.|d. m.Days.d. m.Days.d. m.Days.d. m. 19 10 8 25 12 15 3 44 8 6 2 14 8 18 30 26 12 36 4 7 6 25 15 8 40 4 30 10 6 48 16 9 3 4 53 11 7 11 > First Quarter, 2d day, 9h. 17m. morning. Days of the Week. Rises. Sets. Length DAY'S of Days. DEC. h. m. h. m. h. m.h. m D's DD SOU. Full Sea, F. A. m. 10 Tues. 6 65 29 11 233 54 11 Wed. 6 852811 203 57 12 Thur. 6 95 26 11 174 0 13 Frid. 6 10 5 2411 144 3 14 16 morn.neck 14 Satur. 6 11 5 22 11 114 3 Tu. 4 W. 5 Th. When all around is well with us, Courts, Aspects, Holidays, 15th S. p. T. W. R. Din apo. op'd to Spring.,1839. C. P. Nant. Channing d., 1842. 6 Parr d., S 16th Sun. p. Trin. Good Farmer's Calendar. Harvest Home. All move now with merry to hearts. Bost. C. C. Springfin perih. make a farmer whistle and sing runs low. Very low than the appearance of his rich Od 152, 165, weather tides. crops, moving home in ponderous 6 Fr. Sir.r.Oh.59m.m. loads to their different store7 Sa. for the season, houses? Corn, potatoes, pump8A. o Mid.kins, crooknecks, marrowfats, car9 Mo. c. P. Spr'f. tides. but cool wurtzel, here they come in superrots, cabbages, ruta-baga, mangel10 Tu.C. C. Barn. & Newb'p. 6 Dh nights abundance! Secure them safely. 7*s so. 2h. 32m. m. and Delay not the husking; for the rats and mice are never slack to mornings. The ably attend to it. do this job, if you do not seasonBut they are a in 8 Quite help that is rather too selfish to be 17th Sun. high tides. profitable. Farmers, contemplate Mo.C.P. (crim.) Low. 11 W. 12 Th. 13 Fr. 14 Sa. 15 A. 16 Ver. Leg. meets. in per. 8 HO tron..d., 1601. 5 Brahe, the as p. T. C. P. Northamp. Burg. surr., 1777. sur., 1781. E., 1716. Len. storm. 6 how liberal nature is to us! How abundant in resources to supply 17 Tu.. J. C. L. Camb. Dr. high. each and every want of man! So 18 W. St.Luke. clouds portend plenteous are her gifts, that they 19 Th. Cornwallis 6a outnumber the water-drops of the 20 Fr. 6 D 4. Low ocean! How can agriculturists 21 Sa.Dark day in N. tides. Raw escape reflecting on this all-engag22 A. 18th S.p.T. winds, withing and wondrous subject! "Curious! curious!" cries neighbor 23 Mo. 7s so. 1h. 50m. m. Nimshy. "Our minister keeps 24 Tu. S. J. C. L. rain. Dull, preaching sich as that are, and 25 W. cloudy, wet weather. raly there seems to be something 26 Th. 6 D & in 't, when a body comes to take Much finer right hold on 't, in a sort of sym27 Fr. W. Raleigh Now comes on pathizing way, as a body may 28 Sa. Din apo. 6 D Mid. say. It's a noble thing to have 29 A. 19th: 6D9. sta. tides. larnin'." So it is, friend, and we 30 Mo.R. 1. legis. meets a cold N.E. must all be scholars, learn our duty and put it in practice. The 31 Tu. 's Declination. 1848. NOVEMBER, eleventh Month. Astronomical Calculations. Days.d. m. Days. d. m.Days. d. m.Days.d. m. Days. d. m. 14S.35 7 16 25 13 18 6 19 19 35 25 20 51 21 20 19 48 26 21 2 1 23456 > First Quarter, 4th day, 1h. 19m. morning. 85 Boston. PLACE.7. F. A. s.h. m. h. m. 9 22 head 1|Wed. 16 334 55|10 22|4 55|16| 2 Thur. 6 34 4 54 10 204 57 16 3 Frid. 635 4 53 10 184 59 16 4 Satur. 6 36 451 10 155 5 SUN. 6384 50 10 125 6 Mon. 639 4 49 10 105 7 Tues. 6 40 4 48 10 8 Wed. 6 42 4 46 10 9 Thur. 6 434 45 10 10 Frid. 6 444 44 10 11 Satur. 6 46 4 43 12 SUN. 6 47 4 42 13 Mon. 6 484 41 14 Tues. 6 504 40 15 Wed. 651 4 39 16 Thur. 6 52 4 38 17 Frid. 653 4 37 18 Satur. 6 544 36 19 SUN. 6 55 435 20 Mon. 657 4 35 21 Tues. 6 584 34 22 Wed. 6 59 4 33 23 Thur. 7 0432 24 Frid: 7 2431 25 Satur. 7 3431 26 SUN. 7 27 Mon. 7 54 30 28 Tues. 7 29 Wed. 7 84 29 30 Thur. 17 94 29 44 30 64 29 45 13 16 13 11 50 6 33 morn. 7 23 3 12 9 59 4 2310 55 Oris.11 54 5 52 morn. 6 46 0 54 7 46 1 56 8 48 2 571 NOVEMBER hath 30 days. 1848. Prepare for winter while you may, The seasons will for no man stay, Courts, Aspects, Holidays, Farmer's Calendar. Weather, &c. 1 W. All-Saints Day. Much Care for thine own. 2 Th. DO more fine Sometimes a cow will not own 3 Fr. 7*s s. 1h. 4m. m. than her calf; but this seems to be an unnatural affair. The beasts, Low however, are not alone in this; tides. for Savage, the poet, was hated and persecuted by his mother, as long as he lived, and he died in prison. Care for mine own? To be sure; he that will not is worse 8W.6D H rain. 9 Th. Tran.of. & in inf. & O than an infidel. So said the great Grows fine again. 10 Fr. Din per. 6 11 Sa. 12 A. 13 Mo. 14 Tu. 15 W. 16 Th. 17 Fr. 18 Sa. preacher of the Gentiles; and we Look have no better authority. Care 21st S. p. T. out Quite for mine own what? Why, thine & N. Bed. C. C. Edgartown. Sir. r. 19h. 21m. er. falling weather. 6D - in aph. Very down upon us, we should be prestat. pleasant Mid. paring for it. This is caring for 19 A. 22d S. p. T. for tides. our own. 20 Mo. 7*s r. Oh. 16m. m. It is a sort of business that too many seem to be unacquainted with. "Seeing it 's you," said uncle Mike, "I'll just putty up some of your old win23 Th. 6 D ¥ Fine again.dows." That's right, and I must 24 Fr.D in apo. 6 D 3 see that the cellar is made tight and secure. The cattle must be 25 Sa. Chantrey d., 1841. made comfortable in the barn,| 26 A. 23d S. p. T. Mid. for they don't think that the more 27 Mo. Dr. low. More tides. cracks the better. A hog should 28 Tu. 6? signs of a lie high and dry, and have some29 W. Savannah tak., 1778. thing to live on, besides brick-bats 30 Th. St. Andrew. storm. yours in such plight. to make good music. and old tin canisters. Flimsy, ht is cruel to keep that shoat of There is too much of the inharmonic in his notes Would n't he like a little corn? |