I MAY 31 Days. . Spring;

. l -, ‘ . 1 High ‘Vsler. meantime, at; ’ , ‘0‘ Sundm, Weather. 1 81.111117, 11.111111. 5 ’ Ml .- . . [Ilifnx N. 13.87, Town. StJohnl,‘ 3

Anniversaries, &.c N S. ’ Anmp‘ P. E. l. ..

| 1 1.8!. Phi11p&St.James. Pr. 7 43 ll 13 ll 8 ‘ ' - 1 1:4). [Arthurb.’50. 817 11 47 1143 717 g l - clear and 8 53 morn. mom. 7 53 1 2nd Sun. aft. Easter. 9 3 0 23 0 18 8 33 15 9111111111. Napoleon died. 10 17 1 :7 o 58 9 17 z elm. John Evang. 9 6 g. 11 5 147 1 42 10 5 g 71 ~ pleasant. morn. 2 35 2 30 ll 6 g BIMiddling tides. 0 6 3 36 3 31 morn. 9 9 slat. fine 120 4 50' 4 45 0 20 5 ~ 10' grom'n weather. 2 44 l 6 1-1 6 9 l 44 l i =3rd Sun. aft. aster. ( 4 1 7 3| 7 26 3 l 1 MI! (4 1:. [perigee. 5 9 8 39 8 34 4 9 1 1310111 May day. clouds up 6 0 9 30 9 25 5 0 l f” High tides. dull 6 4'3 10 13 10 8 5 43 ' 11:1 and threatening. 7 23 l 10 53 10 4s 6 23 l :1‘§in8. 821132'1127 72' 117 symptoms 8 40 l A. 10 A. 5 7 40 | 3411151111.:1113411. 949. 919 049; 044 8191 119 of rain. 9 59 I ‘29 l 24 8 59 i 1 w! . 1048‘ 218’ 213 948, 2|, become: 11 24 2 54 2 49 10 24 i 922 Very low tides. mrrmer A. 16 8 46 3 41 ll 16 g 23 ( Ipozee. and l 16 4 46 4 41 A. 16 T 24-11. Victorie,b.’l9. 9 1;. 2 201 5 50 5 45 _ 1 20 3 ,ElRogntion Sun. Pre. ele- 3 32' 7 21 6 57 | 2 3'2 I , 96‘? 3 u. more [na,b. ’46. 4 27 7 57 7 5'2 3 27 ~ 27911 dlingtidea. 1; 6 1:. l 5 16 8 46' 8 41 4 1t; 1 28‘? gr. 11121. South. 6 2 9 32] 9 29 l 5 2 : QQIAscension day. Rest. K.’ 6 44 10 12 10 7 5 42 E :10; [011.111. 9 d 11. 7 21 l 10 51- 10 46 6 21 ' 3liliigh 1111113. 3 6 9. settled. .8 o 11 30. 11 25 7 o

l \Y.1ler at \Vindsor, Parrsboro’, Horton, Cornwallis, Truro, 41c. i

,__-__________. '

we often see fields of grain striped and streaked, or in waves. 101 a greater or less extent; here too thick, there too thin. The! ‘consequence of such carelessness is, the crop is not uniform in} its growth and maturity, and less in product than iFthe seed had| , [been well and equally distributed. To perform the duty of; ‘sowing grain, as it should be done, a man can sow 1‘2 acres in a. day—but taking’one with another, as labourers present them- helves to the farmer, very few know any thin 01' this importan

duty; consequently, the aid of machinery has been called in; not only to distribute the seed equally and uniformly, but to economise too costly labour, '3: a man with & Sowing Machine

con cow 2‘) acres or more in a day. l