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D. M.

D. W.

Hail, joyous hours of birds and flowers,
And emerald sheen of bush and tree!
The slumbering Spring is wakening,
And gladness smiles o'er land and sea.

Aspects, Holidays, Events,
Weather, &c.

1 B. 62. High tides.

2 Mo. 6 2 C. 6 & C.

S

gr. elong. W.

Farmer's Calendar.

FOR planting corn, or other Quite crops that are tender, or liable

3 Tu. Bonaparte declared Emperor of France, to be injured by the frost, it is Conn. Legis. better to wait till the ground is nieets, dry and warm; you will lose noWed. May thing by waiting a little. Indian warm, corn does well on a freshlySteamship China arrives in Boston in turned sod, especially if a liber7 d. 221. from Queenstown; shortest al coating of manure was turned passage on record, 1869. with under, and it has also some fertilizer in the hill. It is a rank

4W. 5 Th.

runs high.

6 Fr.

6 HC.

7 Sa.

8 B.

9 Mo. Low tides.

Pacific Railroad opened, with great re-feeder, and you can hardly give

10 Tu.oicing, 1869.
gr. elong. E.

11 W.

12 Th.

13 Fr.

14 Sa.

Dark Day in New Eng

1830.

in Perigee.

15 B. 13th. Cuvier died, 1832.

16 Mo. High tides.

17 Tu. 6 h D.

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frequent it too much. Many other seeds,

like beans, carrots, mangolds showers. ground now. Some of these seeds parsnips, should go into the

are slow to start, and if you wait| Look till later, it takes them too long to get up. Potatoes will do any time this month; but the sooner out the better. Ashes, plaster, lime,

or super-phosphate in the hill, for are very useful with potatoes.

20 Fr. Splendid meteor seen in the Northern Coarse, rank manures are to be

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1870.

JUNE, Sixth Month.

Astronomical Calculations.

Days. d. m. Days. d. m. Days. d. m. Days. d. m. Days. d.

's Declination.

m.

22N. 6 7 22

47 13 23 14 19 23 26 25 23

24

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First Quarter, 6th day, 6h. 32m., evening.
O Full Moon, 13th day, 9h. 3m., morning.
Last Quarter, 20th day, 4h. 50m., evening.
New Moon, 28th day, 6h. 49m., evening.

Day's D

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56 1

22

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2 Th. 4 25 7 31 3 Fr. 4 24 7 32 4 Sa. 4 24 7 32 5 SU. 4 237 33 6 Mo. 4 23 7 34 7 Tu. 4 23 7 34 8 W. 4 23 7 35 9 Th. 4 22 7 36 10 Fr. 4 22 7 36 11 Sa. 4 22 7 37 12 SU. 4 227 37 13 Mo. 4 227 38 14 Tu. 4 227 38 15 W. 4 22 7 38 16 Th. 4 22 7 39 17 Fr. 4 22 7 39 18 Sa. 4 22 7 40 19 SU. 4 22 7 40 20 Mo. 4 22 7 40 21 Tu. 4 22 7 40 22 W. 4 23 7 41 23 Th. 4 23 7 41 24 Fr. 4 23 7 41 25 Sa. 4 23 7 41 26 SU. 4 24 7 41 27 Mo. 4 24 7 41 28 Tu. 4 25 7 41 29 W. 4 25 7 41 30 Th. 4 26 7 41

15 16 0 2
15 15 0 3

3 112

SATURN will be morning star until June 15th; then evening star until

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D. M.J

W.

On leafy bough the songsters now
Trill out their music on the air;
From Fiora's wreaths a perfume breathes,
And Beauty reigneth everywhere.

Aspects, Holidays, Events,
Weather, &c.

1W.

runs high.

2 Th. 6 H C

3 Fr. 5 Great earthquake in New

4 Sa.

England, 1744.

inf.

5 B. in Aph.

6 Mo.

7 Tu. Low tides.

8 W. Jackson died, 1945.

9 Th.

10 Fr.

11 Sa.

in Perigee.

12 B. Collins the poet, died, 1756.

meets.

of

Gets

Farmer's Calendar.

H. Legislature To plant, to sow, to hoe and to Signs mow, will be work enough to fill up the hours of this busy and joyous month. Corn may still go into the ground, though it is getting late. Sow plenty of large rain. Southern, Stowell's evergreen, or common sweet corn, thickly in drills, for a green feeding crop, when the pastures get dry. It helps out the stock in a dry time to be fine wonderfully, and if not needed in summer, it can be cured for winter use. Carrots may still go in, though we would rather have sown them earlier. As to the Swedes, the 20th or the 25th of the month is the best time. If sown earlier, they are liable to rot in the fall. Every farmer ought to have a full supply of roots for his stock. It is best to begin warmer early to cut grass for hay. It will weather. be worth more, ton for ton, if cut 21 Tu. Oent.. Summer begins. later. And then the cows like it this month, than it will to stand 22 W. 6. 9 gr. hel. lat. S. so much better. It is toothsome. 23 Th. rich, juicy, nutritive, while ri24 Fr. 21st. Hon. Richard Fletcher Rain pened grass is like straw. Keep

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1870.

JULY, Seventh Month.

Astronomical Calculations.

Days. d. m. Days. d. m. Days. d. m. Days. d.

Days of

Q's Declination.

1

222222

23 N. 7 7 22

35 13 21

49 19 20

m. Days. d.
49 25 19 37

m.

23 2 8

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First Quarter, 5th day, 11h. 46m., evening.
O Full Moon, 12th day, 5h. 51m., evening.
Last Quarter, 20th day, 9h. 33m., morning.
New Moon, 28th day, 6h. 34m., morning.

Rises. Sets.
h. mh. m.

Day's D

Decre.

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3 1

2 Sa. 4 27 7 40 15 13

0

5 4

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2h'rt 10 25.

3 20

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The clover bloom sheds no perfume;
No longer laugh the crystal streams;

On mossy

beds the roses' heads

Have calmly dropped in quiet dreams.

Aspects, Holidays, Events,
Weather, &c.

O in Apogee.

Farmer's Calendar.

the Army, U. S., 1775.
Washington took command of Fine work.

3 B. Fort Erie taken, 1814.

4 Mo. Independence Day.

5 Tu. Battle of Chippewa, 1814.
B. &W. R. R. completed,

6 W.

1835.

7 Th.

Low tides.

8 Fr.

in Perigee.

9 Sa.

21755.

THE hay-time is always steady Do you use a mowing machine? The best of tools are needed to save time and hard The mow

growing work at this season.

er, the tedder, and the horse-rake weather. will pay, where you have fifteen to twenty tons or more to cut. They put it in the power of one man to do the work of ten, in

Braddock's defeat, Showers are the old way, and so pay a large

10 B. 6 h C.

11 Mo. J. Q. Adams born, 1767.

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21 Th.

22 Fr. 25th. Dog Days begin.

near.

Don't

interest on the outlay. cure your hay too much. It hurts it to dry it to a crisp in a scalding sun. That wasn't the way our mothers used to cure Very herbs. They didn't want the life

warm

burnt out of them. Let us learn a thing or two from them. If you have grain to cut, don't let it stand a day too long. It musn't and get fully ripe. It ought to be cut a week before it is hard, and then it will be worth more than if allowed to ripen. Don't try to mend the roof of a barn after the

sultry.

H. in Apogee.

More hay is stored in it. Nails are not

23 Sa. Bunker Hill Monument completed, 1842. good to mix with hay. Buck

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