JANUARY 31 Days. z High Wu". mm... as

'D SundangeatherM. H—‘H 15v, 4&5; Char-Toml- - - aiar, . . Town, StJohn M A“"“'°"'“°" m“ 21.8. iAnnep. P. E. 1. Newfld.

Circumcision. 3 6 1. 7 3' IO 33’ 10 28 6 3

f2High tides. very 7 40 ll 10 ll 5 6 40 [3 cold and 8 15 1145 1140 715 i 4 § 5 (. Mastering. 8 49 morn. morn. 7 49 ‘Eg2fld Sun. afl.Christmas. ‘ 9 23 0 l9 0 l4 8 23 ; GlEpiphany. ( apogee. [stat. 9 58 I 0 58 0 48 8 58 l 7 moderates 10 32 l 28 l 23 9 32 tel with strong 11 1o 2 2 1 57 10 10 ‘, 9,Lowt1des. appearance: I] 54 2 40 2 35 10 54 103; 4 st. of 81161:. morn. 3 24 3 19 ll 49 filly 6 )9. ' 0 49 4 I9 414 morn. 'E lst Sun. afl. Epiphany. l 47 5 i7 5 l2 0 47 IS” stat. becomes [11:10. 3 4| 6 34 6 29 2 4 1”] § in perihelion. colder. 4 24 7 54 7 49 3 24 315‘ look out 5 26 B 56 8 51 l 4 26 ’l6' ’ for a 6 2! 9 51 9 46 5 2] 7l7 Very high tides. ) eclipsed." 7 IO 10 40 10 35 6 10 :18 ([ perigee. violent 7 58 ll 28 ll 23 6 58 1iii-2nd Sun. aft. Epiphany. ’ 8 :39 A. 9 A. 4 7 39 I20 ' snow storm, 9 24 l 0 54 0 49 l 8 24 , 21's at greatest bril. 10 5 1 35 1 30 9 5 :22 Q in inf. d 9 with 10 49 2 19 2 14 9 49 :23'21'15 (. ‘ perhaps '11 37 3 7 3 2 10 31 fltllmw tides. a thaw. A. 32 4 2 3 57 U 32 25 Conv. St. Paul. and rain. I 1 49 5 19] 5 MI A. 49 IE43rd Sun. aft. Epiphany. 2 59 6 29 6 24 l 59 .27; continues 4 l3 7 43 7 38 3 13 28.9 6 (I. unsettled. 5 l3 8 43 8 38 4 13 329;? d 20 beli. 6 2 9 32. 9 27 5 2 30 K. Char. L, Martyr. 6 53 IO 23 IO 18 5 53 3“ gets much raider. 7 24 ll 54 ll 49 6 24 l

Water at Windsor, Parrsboro’, Horton, Cornwallis ,Truro, &c. I

,of muscular exercise. Hence the circumstances best calculated to improve the condition of'the farmer. are those which call int proper action the intellectual and physical powers with which h is naturally endowed. But. there are now, fortunately, man gfarmers whose labours are not so constant as to interfere wit 'the improvement of their minds; many, indeed, are thinkin ,and reading men: and we are forced to conclude that it is more 1from lack of inclination than the existence of real obstacles, that the class is not more numerous. The long winter evening and stormy days. afford many hours of leisure, during which a great. amount of useful information might be gathered fro the reading of agricultural books and pamphlets.