TAKING A HINT.
{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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It is very surprising to see hnw slow some men are to take hiat The frost de- ssroys about one half she Aoom on fruit trees: every body Prognosticates the loss Of Guia; instead of that, the hay that remain are larger, fairer, and highly favored than asual: and the trees. instead of being ex. Aausied, are ready for another crop :he next year. Why don't he take the hint, and thin .out his fruit every bearing year? But no; the next season sees his orchard overloaded, fruit small, and not we'll fosme5; yel he al- ways boasts of that first mentioned crop, without profi.ing by the lesson which it teaches.-

 We heard a man saying, "the best crop of celery ever Aaw, was raised by old John -, on a spot of ground where the wash from the barn yard ran iatn it after every hard shower. Did he take the hint anu aP- ply liquid manure to his celery trenches? Not at all.

 We knew a case where a farmer subsoil- ed field, and raised crops in consequence of which were the admiration of the whole neighborhood; and for years the fled show ed the advantages of deep hauling. But we could not learn that single farmer in ;he neighborhood took the hint. The man who acted thus wisely sold his farm, and hrs sue lA:essor pursued the old way of surface scratch ing.

 A staunch farmer complained 10 as of his soil as too loose and light: we mentioned ashes as worth trying. "Well now you men :. aion it, believe it will do good. bought a pas. of my farm of a man who was won denfnl fellow to save up ashes, and around his estaa it Jay in heaps. took away the house, and to this day notice that when the plow ruus along that spot the soil .urns uP moist and close grained" It iS strange that he never took the hint.

 A farmer gets a splendid crop of corn or other grain from of grass or clo- yer ley. Does he take the hint? Does he adopt the system which shali alloy him ev- cry year syayd to put his grain on? No, he hates book farming, and scientific farm ing, and :his a0,i0R of rot ation," and Piods on ia the old wsy.-EsssE IrGnscsipt.

 "The editor of the Albany Herald says that he once knew widow who cut her own daughter in the good graces cf her lover. and married him herselE To oh'ain revenge for this mean, unmotherly trick, the daughter set her cap for the young mans rich fathe:, (of whom he was the only heir.) sad actually married him. and had caiid- Ten, to the infinite annoyance of the other parties. This occurred in OnOndaga Co.