. New England farmer, and horticultural register. it tlirougha clean linen cloth, into a vessel, to be kept close-ly stopped. A gentle heat will dissolve this glueinto a colorless fluid. Dishes of wood, glass, orearthen, if united with this cement, will break else-where rather than separate in the old break. Inapplying the cement, rub the edges which are tobe united, then place thein together and hold themfor two minutes, and the work is done.—Selected. Preserving Tools from Rust.—To preserve sick-les, scythes, reaping hooks, and other steel toolsfrom rust after the season for using them, wipe
. New England farmer, and horticultural register. it tlirougha clean linen cloth, into a vessel, to be kept close-ly stopped. A gentle heat will dissolve this glueinto a colorless fluid. Dishes of wood, glass, orearthen, if united with this cement, will break else-where rather than separate in the old break. Inapplying the cement, rub the edges which are tobe united, then place thein together and hold themfor two minutes, and the work is done.—Selected. Preserving Tools from Rust.—To preserve sick-les, scythes, reaping hooks, and other steel toolsfrom rust after the season for using them, wipethem clean and dry, and hold them before the fireuntil warm enough to melt wax ; then take somebees-wax and rub it all over them. Then putthem in a dry place, but not warm: they needno covering Stlected. Jl Good Reply.—The commissioners in the ex-cise office, London, were offended at a Quakerfor replying simply yea and nay to theirquestions, and one of them asked him, Do youknow for what we sit here ? Yes, said Na-than— for £300 a HOWARDS IMPROVED EASY DRAUGHT PLOUGH. Great improvements hare heen maile Ihe past year i;form and workmanship of these Ploughs ; the mould \has lieen so formed as to lay the furrmo in every -parlide of grass or sluhbte, and icavin,ground in the best possible manner. The length ofmould hoard has hf n very much increased, so thatrioiigh works with the greatest ease, liolh wiih respethe holding and ihe team. The Cominillee at the lateof Ploughs at Woroesler, say, Should our opinion he asked as to which of the Plowe should prefer lor use on a farm, we might perhaps sthe inquirer, it your land is mostly light and easy to \try Prouty & Mears, hut if your landis heavy, hard orr BEGIN WITH Ma. HoWAHDs. At the above irial the Howard Plougbmore work, with the same pawer of team, than anyplough exhibited. No other turned more than twenty:and one half inches, to the 112 lbs. drau:;1, whilHnwnrd Plough turned twentyni
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidnewenglandfarmer22bost, booksubjectagricu
