{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1916, "word_count": 344, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9401999711990356], "ccnet_perplexity": [1019.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ploughed in, ard not to apply it green
in the hilI-parlcuIary with potatoes;
as by this practice, the crop suffers
both in quantity and qualify, especial
ly in dry seasons. =.


4. improvements should be made
on farm on a good scale, and with
liberal loutlay,if { practicable, instead
Of laying out surplus funds 10 buying
more land.


5. There should Sea systematic
course Of culture of the land; there
should be q plentiful planting of fruit
and ornamental trees, and all the
small fruits should be in abundance.
at least Tor the useful, insect,destroy-
ing birds, if not for market.


6. Deep plonghing, good in gener
al, should be resoried TO as remedy
for the washing ofthe land on hill
sides--it absofbs the water that falls
upon the surface.


{. Nor to be alarmed at scientific.
or what are more commonly denoted
"bools farmers and ssgentlemen far
mers;" these are the greatest pnblic
benefacters, as their experiments Of
ten light upon some thing exceeding
~ valuable to the "stand still'' farm
ers, who are of often induced by them
to move on, and to be improving in
their practice.


9. To keep all tools in good order,
and in their proper place when done
with, and not in the furrow in mid
winter, nor the harrow turned up in a
dangerous position against fence,
nor carts and Wagons standing out
at all times, and hoes, andshovels.
scattered here, there, and evry where.



.. To take one good agricultural
and Horticultural paper in the coun-
try in which they live first, aud then
ii they want to. extend their knowl-
edge beyond that, the best general
paper they can hear Of at distance.


90 do this with view TO progress
slve Improvement, and to learn what
is going on in the way of The best cul
ture, kinds and preparations Of man
ures, good end new seeds, first rate
varieties of fruits and vegetables,
&c, so as to keep up, to the best OF
their means, with their neighbors and
the world at large.