W — —»—————7 7.. fl.»—._-..._. .- —‘ ._...__._ ...._-__ -—-——

1851. . JULY begins on fireman

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1) First Quarter. 5th d. 6h;- 54m. afternoon, bearing South. 1 0 Full Moon, l3lh d. 3h. 0m. morning, bearing 8. W. I l

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( Last Quarter. 2lst d. 6h. 25m. morning, bearing South. 0 New Moon, 28th d. 10h. 28m. morning, bearing 8. E.

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(E’su er «1.: -.slw ,1 , ' ( to” D D Jlimg? S‘E’h 00f" (‘33 C (south- :5, .M W 84327.21; gs, clock. dee. N. sets. pl. ing. C13: I1'1114137491531322 23 9 92551, 224.04 I2W419.7481529334|23 5 1.0 6112 3220 6. 31114203481528345 23 0 10 47 417 0 7; 4F'420i748 1528556! 22 55 1129111: 5100 7. 584'421i7471264 7 22 50 morn. 1: 6 0 0 9, 686421747 1 26417 22 44 0 4. _ 650 0 9 7114221747 15254 28 22 38 034 m 740 010 811111‘4'2317461523“ 37 22 32. 1 21 m 8 30 012 9111714 23746l1523446I 22 25 2 8 2 921013 11011164 24745 15 21l4 55. 22 18 255 111013 0 14 1111' i425745i'520'5 4 2220 342 1.3111 5.015 '12 sA,4 26.744 1518|5 12 22 2 4 28‘14311157lo 17 ,13ls6,4 27174.1'1517 5 19 21 54 rises. 13 morn. 018 11411114281743 1515526! 2145 7 o .«g o 50 020 1'51'1‘0‘4 297 42l15135 33 21 36 7 47 .~.- 1 37 0 22 ;16|W4 307 41 15111539 2126 834 ac 224 024 717|111431741l1510|544| 2116 921 x 3 8 025 18,1143274015 8,549 21 6 10 836 351,027 €19,s1.4 3217 39 15 75 54 2o 56 1o 55 2° 4 3310 ‘28 :‘20ISU-l331738 15 55 58 2o 45 1143 or 514,0 30 I21 111 [4 34:737I15 36 2 2o 33 mom. 5 56;0 32 422170'43573615 16 5’ 20 2' 015 640034 23w,4 361735145916 7 2010 056 n 726 036 241‘11437173411457'6 9! 19 57 137 1:1 816 0 38 ,25 P34387331H551610, 19 45 218 0 910040 :‘2618144073‘2;l45261|' 1932 259 5'10 7|0 43 '27180'44117 31114 506 11- 1918 340 5 11 7 0 45 231144273011115611 19 5 4.1:. I !A. 8‘0 47 ,2911-443,729.1446610 18 51 8 11 &1 1 8 0 49 -30!w‘444,72914456 8 18 37- 846 "21 2 8'0 50 3lT1-144517‘2814436 618 22 92011213 2 052

i The column ofthe Moon’s Southing' is also the time. of High'

| The cultivation ofsandy land has of late years received much ’attention in various parts of Europe. In Great Britain as well as on the continent, much of the light soil which formerly pro-I duced scarcely anything, and was deemed oflittle value, is now' :made to produce good crops of wheat. The difl'iculties attending lthe successful cultivation of a sandy soil, arise chiefly from the want of coherence in its particles at the surface. From this cause it parts too easily with moisture, and with the gaseous‘ portion oflnflnures. One of the best substances to a l to a