Le farmer's tous les jours livre ; ou, croquis de la vie sociale dans le pays : avec les éléments populaires de la pratique et la théorie de l'agriculture également, cinq cents reçus dans hygeian, domestiques, et l'économie rurale . rm. Les variétés LES PLUS UTILES DU CHIEN. Le chien est la résidence habituelle du locataire de la ferme, et quand suitedand formés pour ses propres fonctions, peut être d'une grande utilité. Certains ont affirmé qu'ithas ferme de pâturage n'est complète sans cette ani-mal. L'histoire du chien est dans une large mesure intéressant.C'est un ami de l'homme infaillible, rarement égoïste, et jamais, semble-ino-ly, lassés en manifestation

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The farmer's every-day book; or, Sketches of social life in the country : with the popular elements of practical and theoretical agriculture Also, five hundred receipts on hygeian, domestic, and rural economy . rm. THE MORE USEFUL VARIETIES OF THE DOG. The dog is the habitual tenant of the farm, and when suitedand trained to his peculiar duties, can be of great utility. Ithas been said that no grazing farm is complete without this ani-mal. The history of the dog is in no small measure interesting.He is an unfailing friend of man, rarely selfish, and never, seem-ino-ly, wearied in manifestations of devotion. His fidelity is incor-ruptible ; his forbearing and enduring attachment, his inexhausti-ble dilio-ence, and his ardor and obedience, have been noticed andeuloo-ized from the earliest ages. The dog seems to remember onlythe benefits which he may have received, and instead of discoveringresentment when he is chastised, exposes himself to torture, andeven licks the hand from which it proceeds. Without the aidof this almost reasoning animal, how could man have resistedthe attacks of the savage and ferocious tenants of the forest, or At the working-mans house hunger looks in, but never enters.. joys and a pillow to our pains ; it heightens the zest of our K? THE MORE USEFUL VARIETIES OF THE DOG. 513 g have procured sustenance in those ages of the world when agri-culture was unknown ? More flexible and docile than any other animal, the dog is notonly instructed in a short time, but even conforms himself to thenotions, manners, and habits of those who exercise authority overhim. He even catches something of the domestic features of thefamily to v/hich he belongs; with the great, apparently disdain-ful to those that approach him—while in the midst of rusticsimplicity he manifests a corresponding measure of familiarity.Ordinarily he pays no attention to indifl^rent persons, but isalways ready to declare war on such as evince a suspiciouscharacter. When the care of the h

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• bookauthorblakejoh
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1850
• bookyear1854