D. M. W! Home of my heart! to me more fair Aspects, Holidays, Events, 1Sa. St. David. 2 E. Quinq. S. Shrove S. HO. 5 4th. First Cong. 3 Mo. 4 Tu. meet, 1789. Farmer's Calendar. Ir is about time to begin to bestir ourselves. Is that manure forked over? I take it you have a barn-cellar. Who would be Pres. Lincoln inaug. at Wash., '61. St. Con. votes Texas out of Union. without a barn-cellar in these 5 W. Ash Wednesday. Dull. days, unless he has covered sheds 6 Th. in Ap. {Fort Brown, Texas, over his whole barn-yard, as some 7 Fr. 5th. Gen. Beauregard ord. by Davis do? There is some objection to to take charge of Charleston for., 61. keeping hay and live stock over 8Sa.HC. runs high. a tight barn-cellar, after all; but 8h. it is infinitely better, on the whole, Low ti. than throwing out the manure to Becomes lie under the drenchings of the fine for the barn. An abundance of abeaves, to smutch up the sides of March. 10 Mo. 9 E. 1st S. in Lent. 11 Tu. State Elec. 13 Th. 6 họ. 14 Fr. 15 Sa. h C. 62 C. 16 E. 2d S. in Lent.sta. 17 Mo. St. Pat. in 8. Hi. ti. in Perigee. {Pickens and fleet in the Gulf, '61. 20 Th. O ters begins. 21 Fr. runs low. 22 Sa. Low tides. snow, sorbing material, like 'dry peat muck or loam, will obviate the difficulty of the cellar in part, and proper ventilation and a tight floor will also help. Now is the time to feed out the mangolds. I suppose you have some ruta bagas and carrots left. A daily feed of roots to cattle and sheep is very grateful at this season. It is a good plan to start some early potatoes in boxes, or a hotChangeable, bed, to be transplanted when the weather permits, in the month of April or May. Now, too, clover seed may be sown on the fall 25 Tu. Annunciation. with 26 W. 25th. gr. elong. W. 27 Th.69 C. 6. fre-sown grasses. Look out for the 28 Fr. in Aphelion. quent 29 Sa.* dashes of rain. sheep and lambs. The woodpile may need attention, too; it isn't best to leave this to bother us in 30 E. 4th S. in Lent. High ti. the midst of spring work, when 31 Mo. S 80th. Hon. L. Shaw, for 30 yrs C. J. of S. Ct. of Mass., di., ag. 80, 1861. it may be easily done now. |