Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-06

coulter, about eight whine iuches deer, a . furrows of
which viii &C - NO, and vp,o this plan, The corn. leaving
a 'race CT ,h'u'two fee o-'wyen each III Ct horn-co.
vsr II with tie Tot, AID p'ess n. d RI down 20 the
corn, which will prevent the land from bak pr: make
I, retain the moisture much longer, and the corn will
zone IN socusr md better. BY thus using tn. shovel
pl. ugh and coulter together when planting. IN, corn
sill stand a dnu h, much longer. when il IL ,i,ne TO
commence We /, z, run the coulter veiy deem o, each
.he OF me con. aud az Dear az pos i'll. weed after
n. A"sr eeiuns ovfr with the hce nun m. :, .v.i
plough ne>t TO thu corn on each sde, ~ en ,o'i,w on
~ib ssmali plou N,atJ run a furfo " nest to each shovel
'urrow. waich VIII make tour in-rows 10 the row A..
ter rnrn'ng over ell The crop in this mann r, iu,n beck
with the sral p'oryh', aud br. ak out the m.dllta
Alter breskinr ont all the m:ddles. tt gin again. and ,u.
I ur more furrcws. Al = cond ttns, n ri to ,ha g M,
w h a plough that turns we'll, so as 10 lap III dirt aero $
the row.; * after re ''iug over with the 70, r fu wv .br, nh
OF th M did es. Thi. la plouslins should b. f ,,Io,Y.
ed by ,bs TO =: end after re ting ovsr With IN. m. run
wv c. in ,ach row. with a small drag harrow, three fee,
VIDE, and having Din- tee,t; which will c,nol,t, IN.
higHland crop BY pursuing The above cours-, IN. re
will he much mere cora m ,de, and IN. land will b, .x-
eli ps from washing raius.
The Nat iand should bs thrown up into beds, 70 p-s-
ven' ~ ssbhing; AMI the c RI planted a. ahore direct.
ed. when Il IL time 10 we. d il run o anal piouyi,
with tie hsr Off. next TO the corn, say eighteen ineb,.
on; which will throw The sirt into the water furroy
Kun again he second time, wi h the bar very near IN.
corr; throwing the dir INFO he frt fDrrow. Tn.
hoes should follow this plIugi log, ami put a iil,ie dir
10 I Q con. SO econ a. the corn will ,esr the dirt
II should b +, Pvt 10 IL, by a pio Ugh ihai vii turn well
80 as to lap / properly, which will prevent, a. g,as,
from drawing the corn. Alter getting over with III
Decided land 10 this WY, begin again aud rue enc fur
row next 10 each OF these already run; which will
make four burrows to each row: then 90 on I, Lr.sk out
the miidies. The whole of ;he above tul,iv ,,ion, will lake
ten iu'row' to The row. Wini up by running the small
drag harrow vice in escb' row. II will he well TO
let tn hoes go over and cut cut the weeds, sc. which
will be bs;we-o The s,slks OF corn.
L have no he itaii N in aging, il toe above COURSE
were Pursued, that the Farmer would save Iii, land
raiss o better crop o. coro, wi h less lahour. and
the succeeding year, reap a much he,'e- crop of VIII "a.
A FARMER OF LOUISA.
u We take ! ave to attach a small note IN tho
atove.-As to rai@ipg corn, the N. Y. Re sister proposes
to secure The seed corn against The pill ring Of e,ows.
&c. by stepping II in a solution OF copperss. "Buy
sixpenee worth OF copperas, dissolve i, in wetcr.
and sleep your half bushel Of seed corn in i, over nj, hi
lhis corn, neither beast, nor fowl, nor vernin, will dis
iulb in tne bill where you place 1.-THE young blade
wal not tempt a crow to seiz il, with lis bill, and
draw up the kernel ty the roots; for he scents the
nischief, and flies away I. ON the copperas' wi hau, his
breakfast. No SAVIOR OF the yellow grain wi tenn,
the sqnirrel, or the dung-hill fowl 10 scratch for il.
The copperas has a worniDg more ef.c ull han appe-
lite. Ii hurts not the corn. Though il be in the cop.
peras water 'hree days, il viii no, d image. Even pump.
kin seeds mixed with the wet corn in the dish Of the dron.
per, may also stand nninjured for days. We speak from
experience. We have planted that which has been
thus soaked, and have satheiel the rich fruits with
these hands. There ID NJ IN i.takp. We hsve fed on
The Increase OF that seed, which no bird, or be as,. VII
venture TO taste. Tbs defence IL sur he remedy i,
SALE"