, 1859-09-02

f. 4AEesv to Ffea- W.A1 -
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s1sEi...,. +. ete.- pa.s, i l. ~,
eeesysesss sf'
q, i;
III s.. ~ - -.:-:.1::s
~ "sR $1,000:
IN ~ lQr and tiae1tx Af 4:
'eeesistff 1Feat elemea3 q as'ai -
tas% ave' from tuna. ne.s9gsse51seafss ~ :
upon thls snn1ect' aao m0ea fsa -:
apart Of "aleo We propose 70 ses " .o'' 4'''e
as IL !" 1ne proper season 70 say H. IL ene nol1
part Of me ota'e large amount o' an'u.nn
P'o"1ns !" 7oue III 'ae esn'18 1c7s
Ig,pt very "ote :1.1t;.,fx-
III ane uts' paes e'e'' sc'So u eoa
snoolo oc toIneo over as ECON .sel .ne VIZ
A'e ea on :. po'slo'e, 20 Aa@A .a' ''0
ana "ee<. "sM oaee zSued osa@e 'ae s1ofAa
ifeetes pp' Aus oe'ps 'ae nss' ooguA"
e'eeo .e WA 40. sop 70 oi1euss IL, ou' Fo14
% say ~" '4' P'o"1os 'non'a 'e a'ne ~
laf"ef ~no nAs gFosn sptang Mnn ., w.
Knows 1he necessity " Ptos1n& Ms n4o r" Fus
fall, for two very important yttsons- 0ne, pat
h. "a, .o. 49,. .,;,. hie:.s ttk1.nxAld
nsse been IN condltfon 70 pbo". toas 1scifte"
ting his work. In the ne1t place, if he has mtde
sny obser atinua- IL III. he has seen fiat The
.e.......L.. .,;,-,a -,,.. thnoAnt
~'oPo ate VI oeoet sNS@4t'5 A"~ '
IN quantity than those sorn, On sps1n8 Mofea
land. Theae arc facts 70 apparent thai 6h nfed
m, on,s~ ;,to u,,.,x.;. NJ rb-ro;ea, ch.nke.
.ek.
Oh soil Prooaeeo oy ING aet1on q Hpss GG'!n fne
all plot land, to show this result II
Fnr snrinF wheat and oat T. the land ahouldbe
p!o@eo 'e'en ~ 1'sa' '''toe. o'
bic land, the plowing shoUd take place ~ sqon
Alter harvest ss posab3e, 70 ~ to prtySutIan
.f,s- o-a.+h - ....a, md u have The .tubb,e
s''e4
yell rotted before winter. Oats follow ~hea4to
sdvantare: but two crops of wheat in spcdes-
s;,, :. nj and FARMING IF .tnbh)e land i,
ava 10 wv 6'o4
rlowed late in the fall and the weeds nave maoe
their usual growth Of three 10 four feet high in
Tho .tuhh,r and the land uloFed three to fdur
49,, 80 ~ H., -..3, .x~ =.
1ncnes oeep'. ose 'eeu -" =. ~. r.
covered by the fusro~, but the SEED u sct3teped
out over The p{owed annaee, and when 4he
""N - ''~ - -. - I, r.
have the same peneat N ne1lo.ta9 aau fot
course Ge 'eso5 ~ sp.Is * "4 We k't11
ana 70 eno1s 1os ~ ,s4ss ss'un,s e RI
~nn Il, Huen ~ ,s;s ~ atst,sd.a.h IL up t.
luck' or cHtees .ne 'nna ~ ~ 10y ~ s1fse
lne soit %oaad aad n st;1a ~ sgd - - ~esi. H.
GIVE !ne s1ea; WIZ 'nS segu tn - e nc
oafleu u !ne oolson W ueep 'u.aon, "h1s
tneT "on'u 70. IsaSa tas s4''* ~, 1ne r..
oaa sueo sls ~. ~ sJ aas ~ 1.M San III
az. ~ III, ~, ~ ,,,a.s ~ v;tlot. H. -
" te oa tasd -. .;,eae, s,s6,;ss ~ r.,l E.
peuer W!ne'.nu ~ au0I[. .SastsarsI ss, ~ Es
9t!ns more . 1ol"uu' ~" <a''e'0'e' ~ '1ss
Danger !Eom !ust'
Nhsn nc hase a "sfos ne'n ~ 1'n ~ sno1u
put weed bopk 4po4 'e' p'o" oean, r.
L, to 6.'nk the ~=eos nnoer - n"eu tns! t.
Passa Pn n1ne1 a1s.r ,1asn riean even suFaee i,
SHOWING aner p,q"l G.n aaa, @ssa ~ ra.3.
though the land had been Innocent .. "et9s. ,H
!hls "eea nook Is tlmpy .Sn .ph,hs p ~ ~ T.,
iron tHo losnes "pt ~ AIb ~ nn,,sr ,fa
lEcn ines, 'asteneo ~ .no .1.. s'es 49,. ~
pio" oea"u a1 -" - .ha n,en erGr. f;rl,rak ~
n1'9esting III eursSu S i nni ~ n.xarIr
tnls ofin4s a., Heeas at% aatn-n;nn H'rrdu
lafFe OF apnuuAuI u4.o5' ~ pGs.s.t1 hnnaa(h
aad imso'es 1ncr saie 1epos1t az ~. ,a,r.hr
IT, 1nus III lpe c4Se VI . w, u ne1u' @ue 49,
corn eta!kS tnaxe coln "a1A u!@1u e'el5 W
feet, While IN we "eeo ssuople lue seeos l..
weeds instead OF pe1n8 Acaueteo ous o'sL ~
slFtnce Of the lann. arc securely P1Acea "Aefe
n.cGnpact gro1.n " "eeos slh 10 sessp iset
ligh psaelns mem 80 conaple.eay ~ ~. oS PHI
that no one would nave suspee'ea toat me eti-
dence Of previous oaa culture was oasiea
meath she vel Palser11ea ana c,ean SUFFICE.
| In fall pIo"lpE Tor an 'n'enana corr eeoP, 2
that spring ploHing ior corn 10 much better tnan
fall plowipg done ~ tue psual mode. some
! farmers bare manla lot oeep Plo"lng, ana
ssfne a Ike mama ior shallo" PloWlng: Do9n
are right and both are wrong H"in9' 1el
sprine wheat and oats, we nave saio p4oI aseR'
but III fall powtng tor corn, We ssy plo" shaHos,
just sufficient 10 cover NJ rue wetos ana s1noots
and to leave black surface that IN early spring
/ will absorb The rays Of hest ana warm W tIe
scil a. .pieee, of stabble thus treatetl
will be ready for the Plow some days
earlier than that in WHICH the ssnobse
lies its surfnce rejecting the hent, thus ieaS'
iny the land cold aud sodden, the water stands
upon its surfacc or is slowly e%apor"ted, absorb
ing Ill the heat to do this work before the ploT
eau be put into it. Planting is not only late,
but, the ground bRihE cold, the seed does ;noa
come up well, the stand is poor and the growth
art rotten, the surfaee is open to drink III the
rains aud absorb the bent OF the sun, and in re-
p!owinE i{ the spring, sefer II eight inches
deep, Is itsbouia be done, the seeds of weeds
are sent to the bnttoGa Of the }urrow, out Of the
way, the soil Is warm. the seed comes well the
| the ground is plowed deep iu the fall, it is nd
easy task to replow it in The spring; tue ssedt
Of weeds and 1he rotten stubhle il brought to
the SUFFICE, and. aside from warming up the
soil by absorption of the suu's raFs, nothing hat
been gained. The SHALLOW plowing is dune ut
much less cz1ense. and it ::.l bs. seeh ia, OF
much morn practical salue. A'shaloH ptowmg
farmer would do tie work about right, and II
be could change work In the spring With his
deep p~p'owing neigbbor, or be persuaded to rary
his practice 10 eight incbes be will hare mada
cast steel pIom should b. used for the shallow
p.u"4"f, VIZ 49,. n.a,~ 4hs,,.h 49, 80, s,sh
o'.."'. ~ ."u N''S@'
Farmers capnot hope for acontinuancc otwat
or fnm'ne prices for tler produces, and mus. de-:
t,F III mon {]noy, their ptu{ta from eco iotnY in