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Mul6ery.-Let no farmer, who wishes to enhance the value of his own, provide for his children, and benefit lis country; neglect to SOW sixpence worth of white mulberry seed, and buy one or more plants of the Chinese mulberry, morus tnulticau- lis. By thus doing, in the course of two or three years he will have several thou sand plants. If the multicaulis is increas- ed, by laying it, buds sufficient to inocu- late the others will be obtained.

 S0t for SAeep.-There have been in- stances when clear undissolved salt has been considered destructive to sheep. 1t appears to us unnatural to give any animal raw salt. If their food is rendered more palatable by moderate portion of salt, it would seem as though it would be benefi- cial in all instances;

 L0cust.-By an expense of few shil- lings, any farmer can procure seed suffi- cient fer many thousands of this useful tree. A writer in a Kentucky paper says he sows the seeds in hills, and cultivates them as he does corn-puts six or eight seeds in a hill. An expeditions way of obtaining planta- ton of locust is to set out number of young trees in various parts of thsfelds, cultivate the ground as usual, and in the spring, af- ter the trees have extended their roots, cut them down. Numerous young ones will sprout up.-Amer. Gardeners Nigga.

 Posts.-A correspondent states, that posts taken from full grown trees will last longer than those taken from young thrifty ones--and from the part near the limbs longer than from the butt end. When put in the ground they should be reversed upper part down.-Ib. +