liAL. NOVEMBER begins on Saturday. O Full Moon, 8th d. 7h. 7m C Last Quarter, 16th d. 5h. • New Moon, 22nd d. 9h. 5 j> First Quarter, 30th d. 11h . afternoon, bearing East. 7m. morning S. S. E . 2m. afternoon, below the horizon. 13m. morning S. E. D M D W | liir Irises. upper b. sets. ' Days length ©fast of clock. 3 dec. S. sets. II 36 C f'l south- » 0 ing. P-S : lis* ( i 38 4 48 10 10 16 15 14 20 arl 6 57 5 25 also 6 40 4 47 10 7 16 16 14 39 morn. X 7 42 5 28 3JI 6 41 4 46 10 5 16 17 14 58 0 25 X 1, 8 25 5 30 ; 4] Tu 6 4214 45 10 3116 16 15 17 1 27 Kj 9 7 5 32 5 W 6 44 4 43 9 59116 15 15 35 2 30 «H *> 49 5 36 6 Th 6 45k 42 9 57 U 6 13 15 54 3 22 Tl 10 30 5 38 . 71 F 6 46 4 41 9 55! 16 10 16 12 4 35 8 II 13 5 40 8iSa 6 48 4 39] 9 5l!f0 7 16 29 rises. 81 I' 58 5 44 1 9'SulG 49 4 38} 9 49! 16 2 16 47 5 44 yi morn. 5 46 10 M 6 51 4 37| 9 46 15 57 17 4 0 29 □ I 0 45 5 49 lllTu'e 52 4 361 9 44 15 51 17 21 7 14 □ 1 1 34 5 51 12 VV 6 53 4 35 9 42115 44 17 37 7 SB 25 2 27 5 53 13 1'h G 53 4 34 9 39 15 36 17 59 8 41 25 3 21 S 56 14 r 6 56 J 4 33 9 37 15 271 18 9 9 28 SI 4 15 10 58 IS Sa 6 57|4 32 9 35 15 17 18 25 10 40 St! 5 13 6 0 I6 S 0 6 59 4 31 9 32 15 7 18 40 11 51 " J !! 6 8 j6 3 17|M 7 0 4 30 9 30 14 55 18 55 morn. it* 7 2 6 5 18111' 7 1 4 29 9 28 14 43 19 10 1 11 £fcj 7 54 6 7 1'JiW 7 3 4 28 9 25 14 30 19 24 2 25 £±\ 8 46 6 10 20 Th 7 4 4 28 9 24 14 16 19 38 3 39 £±\ 9 38 6 11 ■21 F 7 5 4 27 9 22 14 l! 19 51 4 52 "1 10 31 6 13 22 Sa ,7 7,4 26 9 19 13 46 | 20 5 sets. "1 11 24 6 16 23 Sir 7 8'4 25 9 17 13 29 20 17 4 51 t A. 20 6 18 24 M 7 9!4 25 9 16 i 13 12 20 30- 5 48 T 1 16 6 19 25.1b 7 104 24 9 14 12 54 20 42 6 46 V? 2 13 ;6 21 2»>|W 7 1114 24 9 13 12 36 27 Th 7 13 4 23| 9 10 12 16 20 54 7 43 -VJ 3 8 6 22 21 5 8 41 st\ 4 0,6 25 29.F 7 14 4 23 9 9 11 56 21 16 9 38 211 4 50 16 26 29 Sa 7 15,4 22 9 7 11 35 21 26 10 36 X ] 5 37 '6 28 30|Sd|7 15,4 22' 9 6111 14 21 36 11 30 Xl 6 21 ,6 29 The column of the Moon's Southing is also tl le lime of High One of the principal employments of farmer's in winter, is in taking care of stock. It is one thing to let stock shift for them¬ selves, and quite another thing to take care of them. The differ¬ ence is, that in one way your stock is brought out in good con¬ dition in spring, while in the other they are, if brought out alive, mer« skeletons with skins on. The advantages of sheltering animals by stables and sheds, are better Understood now than formerly ; although the old practice still lingers on some farms, where the shivering and bellowing animals ppeak for themselves, as to its effects. If the ghosts of animals which have died for