ON RAISING PEACHES.
{"newspaper_name": "The Yazoo Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "p8", "byline": ""}
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The Boston Cultivator says that Light
soils with little manure, viii produce good
crops Of peaches, and on such soils they
will succeed better than on strong heavy
soils. We are aware that many farmers
will say that they have tried the raising Of
peaches, and it has not proved to be prof.
table business very true, many cases Of
this kind may be named, but we think that
not single failure can be named where
proper attention had been paid to the selec.
ton of varieties, to soil, location, and man.
agement."


There is no room left to question the cor
rectness Of the Cultivator's thonghts, since
when the cultivation of the peach proves
Improbable it is generally from a want Of
information, in the absence of which, prop
er attention cannot be paid to the manage.
ment, and thus through the ignorance 1--WE
wish there was softer word in our lam
guage) Of the parties most interested, the
remarks of the Cultivator as given above
are confrmedin truth. A suggestion once
made us, was in effect, "teIl farmers how
to manage each and, every crop, but let
them raise what they like"


viii the Boston CultiVator give to its
farmer readers some hints more particular.
ly relating to the management Of the peach
as arecOmpense for the abOye.-iSat EUe. |
Post.