The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-19

best iEait should be seiesled pains sh0nid
be lskrn IN planting he young irees, 10
make holes large. and aller cerrring The
roots : ilh he earsh taken oui d he holes,
20 Gil with ; mixture 81 he fsrsh taken
oaiof Them and some good rich compost.
made ether II mould. ashes, lie scrapings
Of he r0ad. Or thoroughly Totied manure,
end 70 drive stake down 81 zach nee,
- sei our. % prevent disturbance BY The
winds. In putting 10 The young trees. Ill
ragged % broken roofs should be smooth
d cutoff. and tic remaining ones regularly
spread out 10 prevent injury from rsb-
hits, insects. and mire and other sernlin,
The bodies of lie trees should receive !
painting IL lie same mixture IS We have
before advised Cor old Iress.
Nablss, Baras, Torn rriGs, GrGna-
ries, Hen HOUSES. and al other build
ings. should all Be thoroughly cleansed
and while-washed. .@.-..
Roung Stock Of an kinds.-These
should al be attended 10 now. and as The
pasture win soon begin 10 become scsni.
additional food must be provided Them.
20 AZ 10 prevent their falling OF, in order
iha. may be brought into winter quarters
in good condition.
Fall and Uimier Pioughmg.--As oc-
cassion may offer through the fall and
winter. plough up your siitr elayey
grounds, which may be destined for spring
crops But be sure nerer 10 plough
Ulfn The land Is iref, a when turned up
in a state Of mortar, il will 80 remain do
ring The ensuing season, and probably will
receive no benefit from the breaking down
influence OF freezing aud ihawing. nyou
desire 10 derive The moderation coniein-
plated, yonr ground must be in good con-
dilion when ploughed. Besides The i'm.
provemenl OF texture in The soil derived
by fall and winter ploughing, much time,
which il always precious in the spring,
may be thereby gained al that season o.
business; but even this latter advantage
/ will be lost 10 the farmer, Or planter, IN.
less he see that his ground is in a proper
condition when ploughed.
i Corn Sialk,.-lIave arrangements
made, so thai, soon after gathering you
corn, you may have all Your corn stalk
cut, hauled in, and safely stacked ava,
conyenicn, 10 your caisle-yards, to be uses
either as liaer or food. as either may b
; required by your interests. lfyon coui'
J arrange matters so as 10 have Your corn
: stalks cut short and steamed, each acr
, you may have in corn would furnish yol
: with two tons Of good substantial catil
, provender; for when thus treated, cor
stalks are as nutritious as any other fod
: der. Il.
: Roots ofaH kinds.-llave these take
] up before any injury shall be done
them by the frost, aud as taken up has
!, them safely pu. away without delay Q
E exposure.
Fences Examine all your fences
!; gates and bars, and have all necessary n
1 pairs made.
h When you have attended TO every thin
u we have pointed out, and such Others
Il your own superior judgment may has
e suggested, form firm and unchangeab
j. resolution 10 make more manure the pr
$ sent fall, approaching winter, and ensulr
e spring, than you have ever done beior
- Bring your mind to reason thus: "lf
n don't feed my land, it will not feed me-
l. Whenever yon shall have got your m'I
into this belief, and TO assume the dete
Q mina,ion 10 acl up to il, you may rest
D sured, that your land will be on the hig
D way to improvement.
Presenting that we have detained "
&c long enough about The duties OF The iarI
re with your leave, we'll chat little abo
], what shall be done
IN THE GARDEN.
t. As we indulge the hope tina, yon ha
c. taken our advice, SO often given,
e. sow cabbage seed 10 enable you to ha
10 ~ cabbages next summer, we will No
at proceed 10 ,cll how 10 prepare yo
ground and plant them out. Manu-
IL your bed, which should lie high, WI
We with the richest manure you have, say
so or 4 inches thick; spade the manure in
e. deep as the spade will turn ii, taking ca
IN to take narrow slices; rake the bed fine.
er the digging progresses: when rsked,
es of the bed into ridges 6 or 8 inches his
ID, 3 feet apart, running north and south; th
so plant your plants on The north SIDE
y. each ridge, about a foot apart, pretty h
of down the ridge: this done, stres long n
nure all along the side of the ridge witt
mi the plants are set out, and II nothing
ro- ,raordinary should occur, you may cali
ne late on having as early cabbases N
Be summer as any of your neighbors.
mt soon rs the frost is out os,he ground III
All spring, haul down you" ridges WIN
ng hoe, SO as TO cover the manure; this v
I'd. be your first working; and the subsequ
,se ones mus, be regulated by The neeess''
, of the plants. In the spring. as The pia
Inc ge, big enoughto use as greens or eallar
al. Thin them out, so as 10 stand 2teet app
ne, Spiaach, Lettuce, and such regefd'
is should be ,hinned out,
In