, 1860-08-03
AsficpIipts.
M 0nraan

@
G The Garden.
Many farmers cannot find time to raise
those articles Of comfort and luxury which
are eaten By the labOring classes Of the
Ihe garden Is planted with potatoes,
beam. . little corn to boil with them, Q bed
Of beets and onions, and perhaps few to-
matoes % that the variety Of food placed
upon their tables is not as large As would
oonduce 10 their health and enjoyment II
q en- b done, select piece Of ground that
iseuliciently moist not to suffer by drought,
and having manured il we'll, ploW 1t thor.
Oughly-if two or three times, 90 much the
better. Those that ere 90 disposed, can dis
pl1y their taste In arranging the different ar
tieles raised, in pleasing, attractive man.
nor, 90 g 10 be an ornament to the home
seeAd. = veil q Of great serVice, in supply.
ing food for The family.
u selecting the kinds Of vegetables and
fruits % be raised, care should be taken to
raise such - fipen ct different times, 90
that he table win Be well supplied through
out tie entire season. A practical farmer
Who 3 n comfortable circumstances, once
A~AAAAAANA ~ " Nuul " COulO uOS uuOfu 70
raise strawberries, and other fruit Of like
nature; il would do for those who got their
money sons other way, but farmers could
uot a1oFd % eat them Now this is Q great
mistake. Who has . better right TO the
hest fruits Of the earth, than the man who
epends hls lii6 IN working upon the soill
We say 70 al who have any land, culti-
Sal9 not only the coafser vegetables, but
many Others, and such fruits as will add
COMFORT and happiness 10 the family. 4
Do not plant too Eoon; wait patiently
until he ground is In Q suitable condition.
Hos 0ln and heep The earth as much pull
vcfi1ed e possible, and Il win be found that
agsrden of half IN acre will not only increase
ths uholesoms Injuries Of the family, but
add mnch 70 The profits Of tho farmer.
TnH LnA BEAH.-This Is probably the
beui leguminous plant in our gardens. It
hll Fich. swesI, and buitsry favor, which
e1n b compared 70 nothing but itself In
he neighbofhood of each Of our large cit.
g. several hundred aoros are annually devo-
ID 70 his plant % great . iavorite is il
with everybody, In season and out Of sea-
And Il l. siiily raised. AZ Ire Sumner
q lhs Norih & little short for iis full en-
ioYmont. q Il we'll 70 hurry it fnrWard in
spring By shovel or two Of manure in
e1th hllI, and raising the hill three inches
above ~ surrounding surface, will help in
giving . 1tart Lei the soil all around be
mellow and warm. and The situation be well
opened 70 he sun. Plant Eve or six beans
IN hi||, lnd, IL an slart, thin them out AFTER
wards % thfca or four plants. Set the poles
~ 10 clnicr of lho hill, at The time Of
pI11l'l1' Our own prsctice & 70 plant in
dnI|s 11 bed about two feet wide, BY the
u'11 oI 3 chtlp lrc|I|s or frame, and as the
rinH nIou, tl'oy are trained up on tWine
losIaI1. This gives them more light and air
th.n uh1n lheY wind together upon poles,
rIl.s stronger growth, and haslens their ma.
iuIIIr. U1.1 he vines have grown seven
o. 1'.1I I.1I high. they should Be Of, 90 IS TO
c1n.1 11 earlier and fuller development Of
he poil below. A
Lrou.n M.runr ror rHr GARDEE.-Ev.
1rr mnn Who has sink spout, has foun-
I.'n ~ wealth q hls back door. The ap-
n||c.lIor Of LIQUID manure 70 meadows Or
arm. my b 4 sons distance lnthe future,
l..r~ =. - ~ ~.,5.5a fho time. has Al.
-.'-,- .,--,. A sso5 r~nv laborera ne.
.I.-|.S .-I .,'I,StI. ar1 already irving Il.
IA 1'.',-- !, ~ ~ esir-. =
m -. ~. ....i'i.s he,s.r. .lnt h.lf
r.~f'-7 ~ a. No IN your a1Iden. in
~ ~.,.I -.~~r.i., 4 -Inc,. Ana rn1 losder
~. 4 ~ .,o-1 inio 4. A V1lslin9 Dot
I. - b,.l ,hlng % Pui /. On glsA. but not g