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Cows IN HARNEss.-The following is from,
tho interesting work Of Lady Van Rensalacr-


"Wo took drive yesterday up mos, romantic
valley, and met two peasants driving their COW in
iittle cart. They stopped to offer US some pears
| particularly unmarked :he COW, TO see :f work.
ing did her any harm; she waa :n excellen, condi.
tlon. | wish the cottager in England would Il.
doPI this custom it cories into his head that
the COW can do anything bu, give milk. We
know nothlngof economy in England; what isiaily
wasted IN ii would save from STA ryatoa the miser.
able creatures who die in the streets. Bu, WIN,
is every body's business is nobodys, aud so those
who can afford it go on allowing waste


We have ourselves witnessed the doci,i,y of
these amlable and useful animals when subjected
TO the surveillance of the yoke, and have often
felt surprised that a people so "crie'' and enter
Prisns IN the great matter Of "turning shilling"
as The Yankees are repued TO be. should not often.
er make them asss, in the performance of farm
work. Speyed heifers arc deemed as valuable
| for work IN Scotland, so We are informed, as
young oxen; and those who have practised using
them for this purpose here speak in the higher;
terms OF their tractableness, their docility, and
freedom from everything like viciousncss under
the yoke.-Maine Gull.