6 22 30 12 21 39 18 20 32 24 19 12 30 17 40 Full Moon, 4th day, 10h. 48m., evening. 1 Th. 7 30,4 38 9 80 4 411 4 32 9 41 JANUARY hath 31 days. 1868. Is man's the only throbbing heart that hides Aspects, Holidays, Events, Fine 1Th. Circum. Oin Per. 5 Mo. 6 Tu. 7 W. 8 Th. 9 Fr. ersville, Va., '62. Mass. and Me. Leg's meet. Battle near Rom- its Farmer's Calendar. THE old year is gone-the new cares, as well as with its good one is upon us. It comes with cheer. Make the most of it now. It is the only time we can count on. Well begun is half well done. that's the first Then start fair. point-and keep on the right snow storm, track. Don't sit and dream of perhaps. what is to be done next week or next year. "Life is real." It is not made of dreams, but of ac lat S. Irrigated meadows in Italy cut the first time this month. Cotton harvest Grows at Port Natal. 10 Sa. 12 Mo. 13 Tu. 14 W. 15 Th. 16 Fr. 17 Sa. 11th. Intensely cold in finer. Ther. 9 to 40 below zero, '59J tralia and Abyssinia. John Tyler, ex-pres. U. S., di., ag. 72, '62. snap. 18 D. 2d S. af. Epiph. S Mill disting. entomol., di., '56. 19th to 26th. Coldest week Jever known in Boston, '57. Look 23 Fr. 6 C. 24 Sa. 25th. Conv. of St. Paul. 25 D. 3d S. af. Epiph. 26 Mo. 6 C. 27 Tu. Low tides. 28 W. 29 Th. 6 tion. It is energy or vital power that gives men success in life. Now, then, make up your mind and set your foot down to be something, and to do something, more this year than ever. This is the farmer's leisure, if he can be said ever to have any. And yet there is enough to do. There's the wood-pile to look out for. There are the cows, the pigs, and the poultry to be fed, and the horse to be exercised. And then the time for reading must be filled up with something These useful and instructive. winter hours fly on gilded wings. Now we have them, and now they are gone. Get the best books, for a and make the most of them. thaw. Days of Month. Days of 36 12 13 41 18 11 Full Moon, 3d day, 5h. 41m., evening. Length Day's Rises. Sets. of Days. Incre. h. m. h. m. h. m. h. m. S. A. Full Sea, Boston. D's D Place. 1SU.7 145 14 10 0,0 56 1413 9 52 10 15 br. 20 5814 14 10 37 10 58 h'rt D R. S. Souths. h. m. h. m. 5 35 10 50 2 Mo. 7 135 15 10 3 Tu. 7 125 17 10 4 W. 7 115 1810 5 Th. 7 105 19 10 6 11 11 36 VENUS will be evening star until September 28th, then morning star the rest of the year. JUPITER will be morning star until April 12th, then evening star until Oct. 31st, 6 35 7 5 br. 250 757 61311 734 8 2 br. 3 32 844 Teach us to live, not grudging every breath Aspects, Holidays, Events, Farmer's Calendar. 1 D. Septuagesima S. A storm In this month, last year, I had 4W. 5 Th. begins about this time. gal begins this month. Roanoke Island taken, word to say on the care and is near duties of farmers at this season, feeding of stock, as one of the first High ti. and I can't do better than to ask at hand. you to read it again. Stock well Finer, wintered is half summered, as they say. By low feeding and neglect, you not only lose the milk, or other product, at the quite time, but have the expense of cold. time and food in bringing up to full condition in the spring. but 6 Fr. 7 Sa. 7th and 8th, '62. 8 D. Sexagesima S. 9 Mo. 10 Tu. 6 gr. hel. lat. N. 11 W. 2 stationary. 12 Th. runs low. Low ti. Now I wish to speak of the winter care and treatment of poultry. 13 Fr. 15th. ( in Per. Uncom-Why don't you make the hens lay? fortably cold They can do it as well as not, and Shrove S. they rather like it. How is it with them in summer? They get 14 Sa. Valent. D. 15 D. Quinqua. S. 16 Mo. Fort Donelson taken, '62. 17 Tu. this month in S.C. Potatoes planted 18 W. Ash Wednes. 19 Th. 69 C. 6 C. 20 Fr. S Battle of Valverde, C. for insects, lime, seeds of various some days. kinds, gravel-stones, air, water, High ti. and plenty of sun-light, and these Moderate, all help make them lay. Give them the same in winter, or as with Instead of near it as you can. snow, or insects, fresh meat, scraps, some sta. burnt bones, potato-skins, corn, plenty of fine sand, ashes or gravel, and a warm, light, airy room, water. They like just about the with plenty of fresh, wholesome same kind of food you give to the dog, and thrive on it. In fact, the best thing you can do with the dog himself is to cut off lightning, in N. E., '62. 21 Sa. New Mexico, '62. 25 W. 28 Sa. in Boston, '62. lin N. Zealand. his tail just behind his ears, and feed him out to the hens. He won't trouble the sheep any more. White-wash the hen-house freely. 1863. MARCH, third Month. Astronomical Calculations. m. Days.d. m. Days. d. m. Days.d. m. Days.d. m. 1 7 S. 35 7 5 16 13 2 55 19 0 33 25 1 49 123456 7 12 8 4 53 14 2 32 20 0 S. 10 26 2 12 6 Full Moon, 5th day, 10h. 2m., morning. 3 Tu. 6 335 52 11 192 15 12 14 10 410 26 h'rt 4 W. 6 325 53 11 21 2 17 12 15 10 47 11 5 Th. 6 305 54 11 242 20 12 011 26 11 45 bel. 6 Fr. 6 285 56 11 282 2411 17 7 Sa. 6 275 5711 30 2 261118 8 SU.6 255 5811 33 2 291119 9 Mo. 6 235 5911 362 321120 10 Tu. 6 216 011 392 35 1021 |