Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25

pFaCtical illustration of his system ot ccn- tripetal and centrifugal force, the laws of motion, and projectile impulse. Whoever will cowhlde his venison, on my account, shall receive transfer of the amount ofh bill from my books, with power of Ali torney duly authenticated, to collect the same. Deere is about four feet high, dark hair, blue eyes, slim person, slippery tongue, ,amorous look ,and genteely dressed. Suggestions Relative to Gardeners Work 1 for April.
 This IS month of much activity among gardeners. He who is dligent in enrich ing his soil, in comminuting it, in the se- lection of the best seed, and in covering them m such a manner as is most calculat- ed to promote and sustain vegetation, will, under the ordinary blessings of Providence, meet with encouragement and reward It, So from the root
 Springs lighter the green stalk; from thence the leaves More aIry; last the bright consummae fower." Occupying the Ground.-At this day it is a recent opinion that the soil requires no rest; consequently, the more that is { obtained from given portion of the ground the better, provided it is we'll manured and proper rotation pursued. Some persons will get twice the number as we'll as quan- tity of crops from a garden spot. Peas, for instance, may be planted on the sides of the bed of radishes. By the time the former are of much height, the latter will be sufficiently large to be pulled. Those who have no ground, manure, nor labor to spare, should set out their cabbages beside the fences, at the corners of the beds, and in vacant places. A clergyman informs us that he has, in this way, raised large num- Der ofsuperior cabbages without apparent ly occupying any portion of the ground.
 Globe Archichokes, Cynara.-Sow the seeds early in this month, in bed of light moist earth, preparatory to transplanting next spring. This is an excellent vegeta- ble; will produce good heads for six or seven years.
 Asparagus-Early in this month the seeds should be sown in a veryrich bed.- Those who already have plants, should transplant them into ground that has been we'll nanured, and dug two spades deep.- The rows should be near one foot apart, and the plants in the row about the same distance.
 Beets.-Sow the seed in rich mellow earth from the first week in April to June.
 Radishes.-Most garden soils arc con- sidered unsuitable for radishcs. A mixture of two parts of sand with one of common garden or clayed earth, and little manui c, will give brttleness and transparency to the radish. Sow in succession until the middle of May.
 Cobbages.-The first of this month SOW the seeds of the early kinds for summer use l C0rrOts.-Sow, for successive crops, from the first of April to June.
 Celerv.-Sow the seed in moist mellow ground early this month. As soon as they arc two or three inches high, prick them out into another bed.
 Cress, or Pepper -Grdss.--Let this pleasant salad herb be scwed every week.
 Garden Bwnet.-This is considered a good salad herb. Sow in April.
 Indidn Corn for boiling-the early va rieties SOW in the latter part of April. | Lcttuce-sow in warm borders in the middle of the month, aud in succeeding weeks.
 White Mustdrd.-This is a pleasant salad, sown in April and May, in success i've weeks.
 Nastmtium.-Sow the major or climb ing variety near fences, and the dwarf in hills.
 .- Onions.-Dig the ground early. Sow the seed in the middle of the month, either broad cast or in drills. The white Portu- gal and the silver skinned varieties are mild in their taste, and produce good crops 1 Parsley and ParsniP.-These are gen. erally sown in the latter part of this month in drills. The latter we consider one o' the best vegetables put upon table.
 Peas.-The early kinds should be put in the ground as early as possible, and ir successive weeks. The dwarf varietie: require soil less rich than those that grow high. Vegetable manure is considered better than animal matter.
 Beans.-The English dwarf, (vicia fu' bia,) are planted early in April. Dwar kidney and pole beans in the latter part O April, and in May and June.
 + rotatoes.-There are various varietie! of this valuable vegetation. Those calico the early are less productive. Plant 1T hills or drills, in rich loamy soil, iron the first week in April until July.
 Sweet Potatoes, if planted in this month should be put into hot-bed, or unde -l .nJ shan .ha anroufe sanarated anf