T‘W , D Sundays, Weather, 'StJohn, H.1if.x,lN.B. &

“M ' JULY 31 Days. Summer.

Ch—a'rlou'e j . Town, StJo 'ns,

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3" ' Anniversaries, 81c.

N. 9. Money. 2. E; 1.11% d. 1 Hot and 9 29 ' morn. morn. 8 29 I 2 isit. B.V.Mary. (perigee. 9 58 0 59 0 53 l 8 58 3lQnebec founded [608. IO 43 l 528' l 23 9 43' ! >4‘High Titles.» sultry, ll 32 2 l3 2 8 '10 32’ 5|§in $3. mom. 3 2 2 57 ll 27? E 3rd Sun. a0. Trin. XDQ. 0 27' 3 57 3 52 moms ,

7 will; showers v l 450 5 {0' 5 5 0 40. 8 landylighlning. 2 46 6 16 6 H l 46 l 9 gm petihellou, 4 r2 7 42 7 {fl 3 12 ; 110 Not” I 5 H, 8 44 8 39 l 4 M: ill pleasant. 6 5 9 35 9 30 5 5 >l2 Middling'i‘ides. )ecl.inv. 6 47 IO 17 1’0 12 5 47 ,, I E 4th Sun. aft. Trin. 7 97 i0 57 I. 533 6 27 ' J4 Cloudsup 8 6 ll 36 ll 3!: 7 6, l5 SLSwithin. l 8 40| A. 10 A”. 5 l 7 40 f :l6 . with appearance 9 l4 0 44 0 39 8 14 i :17 ( apogee. of 9 47 l 17' l )2 8 47 a :18 rain. {0 19 l 47, l 43 9 19 ; il9 Low Tides. if gr. Hei. 10 57 2 27 2 23 9 57 E :El5th Sun. at}. Trio. [Lac N. ll 37 i 3 ,7 '3 2. I 10 37 i ,2Ilizdti. A.23 353 348* 11231 :22 Continues dam, t :26 4 56' 4 St 'A. 26 f 23 . 2 38 6 8 6 3 l 38 g :24 .36)» 351 72! '7 16 251 I ‘25 St. James.—Batt.Lundy’s 5 3. e 33 8 28 l 4 3 : '26 Cherry . [Lane,’13. 6 0 9 30 9 25 5' 0 f |E 6th Sun. an. tin. i; da. 6 50 lo 20 10 15. 5 50 .28 (a eclipsed. 7 38 n 8 u 3 6 38‘l E‘Z‘J'Very High Tides. , 8 36 morn. mom. 7 36 E ‘30 (I perigee. Fine and t 9 2 0 6 0 f 8 ‘2 1 3| ~more settled. 9 42 0 32 0 ‘27 8 4'2 :

‘il’iter at Windsor, Pas-reboro’, Horton, Cornwallis, Truro &c. ‘

sandy soil, is clay—common clay, although composed chiefly of" [sand or silex, owes its ndhesiveness to another substance it con-p taine, called alumina; and hence, by the application of clay. the Eadhesive principle is increased. A coating ofstifi'cley, two or three inches thick will convert almost any sandy soil into a good. : 'loam. Severn! kinds of plants have a beneficialefl‘ect in binding? {sandy soils.‘ Spurry is much prized in Europe for the improve- ment of sandy soils. 'Professor Johnston says “of all food for cattle spurry grows best on a light, sandy soil. In Europe it is considered exceedingly milk-producing for the _ cow.” ‘ It is’ cultivated largely on the sandy soils of Flanders,lnd is the most. nourishing, in proportion to its bulk, of all forage, and gives the : ,best flavoured milk and butter. ‘

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