JANUARY 31 Days. Winter Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries , &c. High Water , mm time, at St.John, Halifax , | N. B .&I N. S. | Annap. I Charlotte Town, P. E. I. St Johns. Newfld. I,Circumcision. & 6 <£.■ 2jHigh tides, eery 3 cold and 4| $ <£ &■ blustering. E 2nd Sun. aft.Christmas. Tf. 6 Epiphany. <t apogee, [stat. 71 moderates 81 tcitk strong 9 Low tides. appearances 10'h A C- of snoic. E.lst Sun. aft. Epiphany. JI3 g stat. become* [# n ©• 14 3 'n perihelion, colder. 15 look out 1(5 for a '17 Very high tides. J eclipsed. 18 {£ perigee. violent i 'EJ2nd Sun. aft. Epiphany. |"201 snotc slorm, 21 j 5 at greatest bril. 22 S in inf. ^ © ici'rA 23: # A C. perhaps 24lLovv tides. a thaw, 25 Conv. St. Paul, and rain. E 3rd Sun. aft. Epiphany. 27; continues 28,9 o <C unsettled. 20! $ ^ 20 beti. 30 K. Chas . I., Marlyr. 31! gets much colder. 7 3 7 40 8 15 8 49 9 23 9 58 10 32 11 10 11 54 morn. 0 49 1 47 3 4 4 24 5 26 G 21 7 7 8 9 10 10 49 11 37 A. 32 49 50 13 18 o S 3 10 33 10 28 11 10 11 5 11 45 11 40 morn. morn. 0 19 0 14 , 0 53 0 48 1 28 1 23 2 2 1 57 2 40 2 35 3 24 3 19 4 19 4 14 5 17 5 12 6 34 6 29 7 54 7 49 8 56 8 51 9 51 9 46 10 40 10 35 11 28 11 23 A. 9 A. 4 0 54 0 49 1 35 1 30 2 19 2 14 3 7 3 2 4 2 3 57 5 19 5 14 6 29 6 24 7 43 7 38 8 43 8 38 9 32 9 27 10 23 10 18 11 54 11 49 6 3 6 40 7 15 7 49 8 23 8 58 9 32 10 10 10 54 11 49 morn. 0 47 2 4 3 24 4 26 5 21 6 10 6 58 7 39 8 24 9 5 9 49 10 31 11 32 A. 1 a i 5 s 6 24 Water at Windsor, Parrsboro', Horton, Cornwallis, Truro , &c. of muscular exercise. Hence the circumstances best calculated (o improve the condition of "the farmer, are those which call into proper action the intellectual and physical powers with which he is naturally endowed. But there are now, fortunately, many farmers whose labours are not so constant as to interfere with the improvement of their minds; many, indeed, are thinking and reading men ; and we are forced to conclude that it is more from lack of inclination than the existence of real obstacles, that the class is not more numerous. The long winter evenings and stormy days, afford many hours of leisure, during which a great amount of useful information might bo gathered from the reading of agricultural books and pamphlets.