Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1872)
2 WILLAMETTE FAEMEE. STK4M ULTIVATIOX IN KNGLANB. Trial of SteaM-Plow. (From llell'a Weekly Mm nRcr. To keep paco with tho times is the duty of ovory man of business; and every society, which has for its object tho ndvniicement of any kind of knowledge, must not only follow public opinion, but must also Inspire to lend It. Tho Royal Agricultural Society of England has not boon un mindful of this fact in devoting a rortniglit's tlmo to tho most sevcro and senrehlngtrlnlSof steam cultiva ting machinery that lias over taken place In this country; for in no ono is that tho water is inside the tubes, plcted nntil Thursday morning. The work was in. ueep or mere- instead nf nniuliln nnil f Ik. flnmn plays round them. Thesn (ulos are ' ubouts: but not moved alwut much; tested to COO lb. pressure, and can on tho other hand, tho broad shares hardly burst; but should ono do so, left a very level bottom, and, as a there would bo no worse effect tlinn specimen of smart handling, Mr. would ensue from suddenly opening Hcnsman's hands got tho engine in a valve. its place, tho rope carried round tho On Tuesday the competition began the plot, the anchor pulleys fixed, in real earnest. and all ready for work In thirty-one At seven minutes past ten o'clock, minutes. Messrs. Fowler and Co's largo sot of" i Tho ploughing done by Messrs. two 20-horso single cylinder engines Howard and Fowler, with all kinds started, dragging behind them the of ploughs, was much admired, somo cultivator. In six minutes the heavy of Fowler's land .".-furrow work on engines reached tho trial Hold, and Wednesday being as perfect in our in eleven minutes more tho spuds' opinion as possible. Uoth firms made thing is tho .agricultural mind more ' prnvent them from slipping on tho lug, 1,'innd 18 In.' deep, occasionally sou lunu, nnu ino engines tool; up bringing up iiugc itouwors 01 sanu posltion for work. Some delay took stone, which must have broken any pince in adjusting mo indicator to as-' ordinary implements. ono sldo of tho field, the power of ono of the engines was further test ed. Tho engines first tried wero tho 20-horso power, and tho way In which they drew the cultivator through this tough soil. at tho rate of about three ncres per hour, could not but satisfy every spectator. Tho Timet, In speaking of the ex hibition, says: Somo of tho marvels of steam cul tivation nrc exemplified in thp fol- interested than In discovering the best manner in which steam can lo substituted for horso lalxtriu tlio till ago of flio soil, and how tho greatest fertility nnd productiveness can bo secured at tho least expense. The prejudice against steam culti vation is dying away in the fnco of recognised results. Mr. Tennyson's dill " Viirthnrn I'lirinnr." u'lm uni. fcrred to diornlhcrthun seo his fields ' desecrated by the ' KIlllo r r t ai.l. l!cMlli;;nnd matttnis llm Mivpril frlil" Uli I In tlcvll'D own teaam," has gone U rest with his fathers, and certain tho real I tower given out bv tho engine; but tlilshaviug been done tlio suirt was made. Tlio lil-tlned turning cultivator blocked a little with tho weeds, so thoy took nil" the alive to the facts of tho great ndvant two outside tines before ono round litres .-,lenin oilers llieiu in perform- had been completed, and then things ' ing the heavier operations of tillage, went smoothly enough. The reduced and have been waiting with some ll .1 11 IHKI'll III! ir ttint te iinii niininn iiiur riifi . -.. .- - trrii.if ii.il,.i.H.r ! .i.ill.rM.inrwl Kllfr. Ijoljriioy I )llt Usli farmers, especially tlio-,0 who I "l"",Jus; f i i.... .it .i.. r. .t.... horses, except uu in a rm. man in .in- im-uuiuiiii; ' Keep the Cattle Growing. Tho mast successful breeders of horses, cattle, sheep or swine, know from experience that although they may possess tho best breeding ani mals thoy will not bo successful in producing suporlor stock, if n contin uous growth of the young animals is not kept up. In order to begin in tlmo at this indispensnblo nronam. lowing feats: The pair ; of i;horso tlon for suceess tho brood mare ! SSi; ttt cows, ewes and sows are mostenre odnbouthnlfa mile, passingthrough fully and suitably fed while with two awkward gatoways, and took up young, and as sooif ns tho young nnl position In tho field ready to start to ( mas nmk0 their uppeuraiice, thev nt.iflj- In 4lirt tiltrtff uinnn nr lit mill- .. . . ' ,,v) f'nn.i nftor com .letlng tho mot , ro kon the greatest care of, the of work the whole apparatus was and in readiness lor tno of the field in only eight help was wanted irom tho necessary attend ance of u water-cart. The 20-horso power 'd of machinery, equally manageable, tunc wet land, is an dams bolng suitably fed while suck ling, and when tho young ones are weaned, thoy nrc not supposed to want for food or drink a single hour. JJy this means n continuous nnd rapid growth is kept up. and tho mi. ss it be upon very !,!;, attain u largo size and heavy ft 'mndn X I "eight at mi earlyage. Whoiibrceil- mum ui cm was now iccr. rue i anxiety to see or near mo results oi v ;,,, ,.. ,; , .,, ;.;,,., ,.r i ing animals uro not nronorlv foil m..i pace was very rapid, fully six miles the trials at Wolverhampton and . I" ','" J"-' to early trials of I "hJl".;.V, V.. ",V,?A. ?! "l511 "Vd . an hour, tho distance from end toeud Stafford, which, having lasted it fort- '- "r. "years "go, wiieii every c urt ,u. ...uuuuv m-viai ... wimcr, me I being 2K.-, yards, which was done In night, wero brought to a conclusion w!1? ''estowed 1" utilizing, if pos-; bad effect of such treatment is not ! .. . .!.............. iu n't . o.... .i.... ... .i 'if.,i ii . i .41 1 o. t in inrns ning engines wi icu n ii-n...i. . - iiib nuw rucu ui men urn kcciuvi live i : v ;- . -" ... ..? uiiuiiiuiuimiu ...-,. v.. ... ........ t,.- .., , 4, ... .-.,... i i i iMiuiua-u iu mvu uu nmu ui cunoi- to tho value of tlio now motive power , K -"nsKleringti.o land was so full en tho staple, eradicato our weeds. VV ,oo ,iw nrosiiro 1W revolul tlon it is siiared by their progeny in increasing their " Droimttv." and "' weeds, and tho clods we re sea tor- improve our dra mage, save tine and Atiooiiw. rcsuro inu i.Jureoiu-i ....,.., ., ... 7i i ,?.. Wi UhevsVW Jleptli or work about H in.; money, give us better crops at lews "ons wr inliiuto, tho engines arc and can never bo remedied. When steam in thrashing li;riiiillnir.wvlnff.l,oUnm Ai'y1:"!' Tho plot was Hired expense, and enable us to do away . "omlmilly of 20-horso powor each; yoUng stock nro not fed well and chnfluttli.g, and so on; if you can l '" alo. mill whh completed In with fallows, besides stealing an ex-! ' : Ui,-VS5.S vf?i??i iiV.; L.?7 comfortably sheltered in wlntcr.thelr run grow oeuer crops in less expense. .:: "" ' """ nura i. j hii "i M'-i .- i. " ,v ..:" . "i.::.v ...i ii.r. ..i..:.F ..." '.. '' uni i. ui ... II 111 It MM... . ..-.ir.I I 1..... 1 . I.. l.r I !- II1III1IIII 1 I 1 If I ! III'lllTII llin'il V wo aro ready to adopt it." Others, yet moru advanced, say " Wo aro satisfied that steam will d tho heavy operations of tho farm cheaper and belter than horses; but, before buying expensive machinery, wo wish to be Hiiro which is tho best system to adopt;" and others, who hnvo iMHight or used tackle, say " wo inivo found great benefit from our , in j Hi-lei mi 1111111', ur, u acres u-uay. ly a mailer oi great, we mny sayoii'""" N,v " v -" "" 'J Tlio pressure was 120 11.. the Mpiuro natloiial.iiniKirtancetoknowlnwrilchll'"1" Ite, and tlio actual forco ex- . inch, and inoro than ilOO revolutions way this owor can be-t bo apiilled el'tc(l '"' ''F0 ,JCun 1'l-horso pow- ,', I wero miido In n minute. to tho cultivation of the land. , c.r or ''o lor 'c h engine. Here. As is usual III the direct sv(em. Of the seven inellmiUof stcmii cnl three men only wero employed at tlvutiou brought into competition nt work two drivers and ono plough-. Wolverhampton one, steam-ploughman. Tho weight or n square yard ing by direct traction, may lie said of earth disturbed by tho cultivator to have received its dentil blow, or, as measured by the Society's box , at any rate, so overo a wound that made for the purpose, was .', cwt. and It will hardly lift up its head in Kng ir.lli. i'rlco of two engines cl.KHO. land for votir (n enmo. Tim metliiwU . . ... . . . - - r i .. -- -. -..v...v...u... wiiii cuuivaior xi,'Jio. Messrs. KowlortVt'o., next brought then, Is a triumph of agricultural engineering a motive power com parable to that of the great engines which drive the heavy machinery in works and mills, transporting itself with tho utmost ease over farm raids and unlovel fields, and executing tillage operations with astonishing nmuuiy ami cueci. iiriving a sequent amount of good treatment can repair tho damage. Young anl mals may sutler for want of proper provender In summer and autumn, as well ns in winter, and when this happens it stops continuous growth, and prevents ultimate success in the object of the breeder. Workinp Farmer. KAUTIIV 1'OL'LTICIM FOll l01s- steam Plough, but wo urn iiiixliins in urr.111 Vir .... ....., I .. . With Cultivator Xl.07fl. lirn (IlliMt! whlchthniiiimniilfvoriiivi.iii.irsnii.il Messrs. KowlortV Co.. next brought I. JUrect traction. In which an en.'tjned cultivator, nt about eight in. iniinufacturorscanoflorus to Increase Jj work In the field across tho road glno yoked tun plough or other im-1 leltl,i through a very foul clover oxous BiTiis. a correspondont of ..-.. 111.. II (III. If l. Iipii wit .if .li.nl.ln .....I. I,. ui.. i, unit ........, ....,.- II... I.....1 ...... I llill. 1111(1 tlMlr III' 1111.1 xllllHorlllrr lw. I. . . """" " To those throo classes of enllght-,Tll-,w "engines like the first,' have Imrso does, pulling the implement' '"'y lo: "o", J.v tho paco of tho J, , Mctllc American suggests ened Knallsli farmorH the Wol- single cylinders, are of similar pat- behind It. Instrument (which was sometimes. t,mt a IWMHlco of clay or common vorhampton trials will have great I'crn, and work In the. same way with ". Kisken's v.stom, in which six or even seven miles per hour), swamp or guttor mud should bo np -..I.. m a ... ....(...... ......1. I..... .11. ...- I........ .. ..... .... ..t 1 ... 'ffllfl tl 1 llf ltlillln I J1.t,.1...l .. O ... .. . .. nrmp rope, supporieit oupuiiie ....!.... .....1 .. il...lu I .1. ...tn I mi itllfrliifi.nl fulfil, li.i.iftl.i.i.l ..UIIU, lll.ll lUr IllUir llClieill WO Will i -h.."'"" ...v.. m ...iih.mi. ... ...,. i.j.v. U..U1 lf-u Ull ll try and glvo a sliort enitomo of the Ihocultlvalorwiisolthosanieklnd round a field :to to 10 miles work that was dono last week. Aisiiit three miles from tho tow as tho fimt, but only carried ! tines, 'and drives two w j. and covered 7 ft. of ground. Tills . travel on opposite " it. .i.i i i.... i... i r. in... n. 'i in... i. ..'i indlass headland inent between two shifting nulllesnr anchors. I. Tho double-drum semi-direct, or "skow" system, in which an engine with two drums travels along ono headland, with ono fixed and ono moveable anchorage on the other. .". Tho double-drum direct system, in which an engine and movable an chorage move on opposite headlands. . ino clip-drum system. Drenliiir i mnu niiirii iin ini . -"i'""v -.... ..wvi v j acrcsoriaudotiMr. Darlington's farm iu depth, and tho Implement worked at Hoptou, about two mile- from "t tho rate of ill acres an hour. The Ptalrord. -martnoss wan which the men mov- Tho prize sheet contains a list of 22 ' ''-' engines to and from work was difloreul prizes, of the aggregate ich admired, for in eight minutes viduu of X705, for which thorn nro 11) i from the time of leaving oil" work competitors, and no less than IM7 en- thoy left tlio field, nnd got back again tries have been been made. " uarter of a mllo to their original Monday, Juno 20th, was tho open- starting place. Ing day, but tho competitors id- A clip-drum set of tho simo cxhlb tvnvs like n llllle ilme ( mil ilmir . iters next came iip for trial in plot .. . machinery in order, and so this day l'.v this system of cultivation ono en- to I'owler and Co., iu which an end- was given up ror mat purpose. AiiiK""' omy is nsou, mo piaco oi tno less wire rope taKesiiair a turn round 18-acro field was placed at tho dlsMi- other being taken by n travelling a slnglo sheave on tho engine, being sal of tho exhibitors, In ono corner of anchor with disc-cutting wheels, -gripped tight by the jointed segments which tho engines, Implements, Ac, I Instead of tlio roo being colled upon of the periphery, and half a turn stood crowded together, and the rest 'drums It is miido endless-, and only round tho sheavo of a traveling nn oftho field wasavailahlo for prellml- takes n-lialf turn round the sheaf of. chor.igo on the opposite headland, nary trials. the anchor and round tho clip-drum This system necessitates tlio uso ora Coming from Wolverhampton bv "fthoongluo. Thodrum has a single balance Implement with slack gearto road and crossing tho bridge over. grove, and, by meansof its Jointed lengthen or shorten the workin" tho (Ircat Western Itallwav, we came clips, holds tho ropo tight, In exact 'rope. " at once to the Held, at tho entrance proportion to tho strain upon it. and ' 7. The douhle-engino svstem. in ..-. a . - .. il... . I .. ...- . .. . .-I -- --.w-.., ... . n-.- r, .. ... . .... uwvi 111 IIIU io which stooii tno wiuio lenioriiie i""' "ams mo iiiiinomeui up nun , which two engines, each carrying a same description of soil, net-fiii-mmi i.f.n i .! ; ..i... ' .i i... . ... . .. i . a t a iwi?utiiui,iinu V -- inn in uiis experiment on light land . ccs.sfully tried it upon himself. Iu cao ho was stung by a numcr- una of tlio yellow hornets in places in his neck and arms. depth In a clover lea. performed at Ho went to a swamp near, tho pols- imiri T .. ffiJi "'yori2 on being so severe that his sight eEe, wlSl, WpJrB!TJS! " ' -nctoU. Ho Immediate chonige, driving it 7-tlned cultivator, " nppllecl tho mud, and In half nn 7 in. deep In similar laud, worked at hour, ho wont to mowing ngaiu, ImHlJJwM?.! i'i!"0? 'i0.1" (,l,y of 12 "d 0"'yu ,,MU oro Inmp round u.'..a" .. " i"gio 8-orsoi)ower .,.,, HiLBm klinu, n LMm. viikiiiui ..mi i wo winning drums, , , ,,, , 1. . ancliorago, and u Mined cultivator w,l wn3 "'"ciiby amttlesnakosomo making exceedingly good work Kin' miles from homo : his companions deep iu tho sa no description of soil, left him and wont for help as : pcrlorniPdat tho rate of 20 acres In possible it belli" lusf iilirh a day of 12 hour.-. Tho single 1"- IK)SS""e' 'c "0,"S Just '"ff" 1. ...... ...x.....M i ...... " .. r;l tint illiln in i-nf, ,rn i,itl II tur. fast m night. He horse power engine, with it i.iii".. was not ablo to return until morning. drum and anchorage, drivlinr n ?. Wlien going lio met the man return- ..111....1. -I..".,-. . ." -.-. i. in. ueep in similai ing, with tho poison conquored. tlned cultivator" Sday'ff' KO'ietotho swainp, dug ,1 8-horse power oiil'iiii.. u-ii. J ..... Il0'0i Inserted ami burled tho bitten winding drums, anchorage, and a pl'U'e in tho mud. That was all. Mined cultivator, making exceed-' - uigiy goon wor in. (ifep in the Ci:.is oi Ui:i:s. Tho Mmtavrw- twill committee. Wltlilu n wonder- "'ii ino Held, lu order to meet the colling drum, pull tho Implement be- i at the rate of 20 acres in a duv of l" fcu y W'j7"'" 1iw been writing up fid collection of steam cultivating" varying leiigthsofl.iiid to IwcuUlva-i twecn thoiii. .hour-. These areas may l6 com" i ueo statistics, and gives thorn thus: machinery ;met tho eve. Twontyor ted, the Impleinont carries two sinall These aro tho soven, but there Is lured with the six to ten acros per1 "Undo Aim has beescnough to thirty engines of various shape and , l"inis, on which tho slack iwrt of the also n elglith-tho " twin system," ' day which wo so conuuonly hour or Blvo iw nil a sting" Thoro iuS two size, some nt rest mid some in motion; , ioh. is cnrrled-so that Iho working -In which two engines, eacfi work-1 iw attainable by slnglo egiioapp - n llllo ii eS lives in tho United cu Ivators, wagons, lulanco Ploughs roiw can Ik. mado longer and shorter ng with two colling drums, pull two ' ratus mmn farms; ami It n.vVlsobo S cs Kvery hivo yiel(?s on m drills, rollers. Hero n nwil wagon , wthout stopping. luplements simultaneously; but, as well to reflect how the cxl" ciicoSnS ' average Mttlo over tivent v-tw full of roics, iu.clior.s, snatch bl,K-ks, Hio P lot oi land, 2a. Jlr. I lp.. was this method mpi ires largo fields and complete success of gian t engines for ' iwunds f one? The verag Ac.; then u ijatent windlas.-. Horn .worked by u 7-tlned balance ciiltlva-1 very experienced men, it is very Held husbandry point to a rapid ev- !rleo at vhlcl honoVis was one engine Indng hmded with lr In ninety minutes iiUmt 7 In. nircly adopted, and need not be fur- tension of tho contract H"teRh? ty-llvo wi! 8 S mui tlSt alter coal from the liNit, tliero another ll',p, Iw 'three men nnd two porter , ther referred to. alono seems likely to n irrv st, .. imvlnL'forlli -no was mov ng somo Implement hoy Mil,: nt tho ml.; of something On Tuesday tho trials were rccom- culture wltlil. re ach of mmienbo Xt, i s S. ami ofom from one part to another, while putr- iw Hian 2 iwwa an hour, it took menccd at Honton, nl)outthrto miles small farmers. For If o . conron l$0 000 To reckon It nnnthnr ng along tho nud tho su.okoof a hlrty-etght minutes to move the north-east of .'staironl, where the So- tnttlon of such n Torco is -MO orio waythos: niako n ?clear girt or over traction engluo would bo seen in tlio Inefclo from one field to the other, and clety had hired aloit 130 acres. lK.wer iu tho hands of i ,,,. ..rui naanSr f tS'.f?.irX..0.Sif!i S'Sffi::rt:ica'i '.S; !&:&:;;:;,,: IU kSS &s&&tezga ?MHMs lieclli uni-L- nlu.nl I..I.I..I,... ..HI. ..... lessrs. II.uimi.I ..vlill.ll.ul .. io. ...T.i ..:. . "."".'" ' "V. ira . V. .'"."rt "" "'"OUlll OI ". mm Riven io US PV UlCSO .111- '.a'(KiiB m v iiiiiri mi iiiiit-iwi iii.iiiia iin. . l. ..... I w iiiiiiini ...... ... ....... . .. .... v. r...,.r....J.. r.V...":., "'M..iiiHuii or Munuiuua worKers. ino Kooning ii.... ... i"" """'inateii and obstruc- ' uecs Is ono or tho profitable i(ti.-r ui iMiiiru !iiiiMrw 41. ..iu vnennnntu iit aim .... Sfe.?1 Invent tho march of their money. Tho profits m I'l Mill inLHllllim.ll Wnli4I,... l fVti l.n .s..1 Af vi ri it i iiiii iiirii' aul inu M&11I ill ---ri"" ' fiim iMi uiiii tiiui ... - . . . .....,.,.,, double engine sets of2n and 12-hor-,o , hoi-so doiible-druin tmctlon engine land, und tho oih.-r .ilnn.ii.,, i. moved along ono headland: nr iin. Mil n... ,....., i?..i.... ..i Il.v . ...' ..---.,, .-. ...n ...,1, t whidi ...'i ' ii"" Vh, ",, was one in pi. The soil was a reddish clav uuchiir-iHillov fixed, mill mini hop .h..l-. i ...."... ".":' shlch was Shifted , t every lu tn i. ??A " . f ' S "'."": '. S welI liner. " ... .",:","""': ,l:v..":,m.",."', i luuiieriy i.irmeii. .u ine nei.ls It proper! had been power and afterwards with a clip drum n't working plough-, cultiva tors, diggers, Ac. Messrs. .1. and K. ll.ivv.ml ni' Itinl. ford had n counlo nfinuv si.ir.in.i.i. i the usual manner. gi.lougilugenglnesonthegr.niiid1 Tho sidviintagoofhnvlngiiii engine tilted with their patent safety boll- with two drums In that voucan work "' w III a traveling uiigtuo'nu tho head- As. this was tho first time the-o lands by tho direct or .-eiul-diroct Uillers liad been fitted to ploughing system, as this method may lie called engines thoro was somo curiosity with three men; or, If tho land Iki about them. I, Ike those with the ' wet, It may lo tilled on the round tnuisvorxe Inillers, they run on three alsnit system without moving thoen w heels. A man Mauds Utforo and glno with five men. I ly tho former Mocra tlio li-out wheel; Udiind the method jou apply your power more very evenly, as tho tines cut through steersman Is tho Imller nhniit .' ft. nuvhanleally; can jtrobably get over the moist land so that tho depth vn In. square, and (I ft. i! in. lu height "lorn ground in tho day, and nivo ricd from 7 to iu. . . ,, " '""'"' .u inn iwi'K ni yv "i.Kuiiu ii niiNirers, ttiuie, oy, ti. soil of tho V.iw till. lullltaK la .1... .1.1....- I . .1.1.. . tin. I iff.... ...... ......1.1 ...!.... ...'... .'"'. :J"', " m iSO ..... ....v. .-. ..i.i Ml !.'!, lll.ll in'lllllll J"" """'I,"". IHI.Ill had been laid down iu grass, and did not seem productive, nor did tho grass eem of good ouallty. It was slid to be very dilllcuU laud to work w ith horses. Tho cultivator mado tair work, considering tlio wet .state of the laud, but tho paco was not so great as at iUirnhurst about .!J miles an hour tho bottom was not cut thro land a set oi iu- make rising Surplus hminv nvnv. nges from nrty to two hundred per cent, of the capital investment. Goon Mkn Maki: Cioon Hoitsi-w. Huildings iiijm. in mo, l-lirm Is ll stroiKr nxl cl.iv .! l... nn ngjiin is no engine proH'r, will o "caiiiauu, ami, ira pond stands con-, fit.( 0n which MosVrs K,,'wioV .Vi.i tho colling drums are on ono side, ' vonlent ly, can invo n good deal of lei r work had beenlowi. to ln,jl one on encli sldo of tlio main axle eoalnnd watercartlng. J, ,,: V.,,,,ii i . ..VI i. . Jlr t(Krns,, SW.rfttoff,rtiW 1ver.ddela.v,tiv,kIacoovorthl.shrSst.Uw principle or tho Howard safety boiler I plot of ground, and It was not com- test morv severe, amMielnghinvon ii . k"u" well as clav districts of Oi-imf ii.if..!.. . ,!!!t'kloiV;1111 ",'"' remii'ro 2()'Sto JO acres dally for its protltablo em- lilovimiiil .m.l i.i. ' . : ground, ror say a hundred davsln ! : ho l novor vlclos or Intrae- v.int. .fin .I.... ...... i a... .. .. " r.ii.i.. ...in...... .. .11 . - .-,..... injniiiiui i woorinrceihoii- " '.i mreci cause, jr a 'pearl'toif.. "?"'. It "I" ,,or' revo or timowusyoii l.rnS?ilgiVM0f ryl1 r'r, ,!haJ ,t,,CS0 taulh "rK tho contract -ystem, or 1mm r" ,ie- f""1.1 dofocl m Mi education. He cessiry re-ults or tho Introduction or 1,as boon roated either awkwanllv thl- class or steam-tilling machinery. r brutally. Commenco tho cduca-rrou-conUnui.i tlon or a hor-o at his birth; aceuv- Hkn Kin;s.A ,.vwi ..... .".' ""." lu im" l"esonco, voico nud i'u ten iuiris sneii, sixty iwrtsi j , '"."" swiii- while, and thirty parts yolk. Tho T,0,5 h'm, md do not strike him. white of an egg contains eighty-six 'V1 chastisement or cruelty coufuses Iercent. orwator, theyolktirtv-twoliil0 an,ni and makes him wild. Ier cent. The average wolghVof nn lwy nro &1 niei who mnko good egg is two ounces. horses.
