EARLY VEGETABLES.
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Every one has observed, that when let tuce seed gets scattered upon the ground il, the fall. and lies in the earth during the winter, it will be up earlier and come io maturity sooner than when inc seed is sown in the spring, be it done early as it may The only objection to sowing seed in the fall is, the ground becomes so hard, that although the seed comes up quickly, tht. plant never grows so thriftily, nor becomes so large and grateful so the palate, as when the earth has been mellowed after settling iR the spring, The same is the case witI, Parsnips, Onions, Radishes and many oti,- CTS.

 Now to obtain the benefits of fall sowing, and at the same time avoid the counter acting circumstances of.bc gronnd beco,n- ing compact and hard, would propose that the seed be placed in small bag, and buried slightly in some safe place .iIl spring, when soon as the ground is it 10 work, pre- pare spot for their reception; this being done, dig tliem up and plant them. The seed by lying in the ground evidently un- dergoes preparatory process. essential to quick and healthy gernIinsiion. not to be obtained in any other way. What this pro- cess is am not fully prepared to state ; though probably it consists in the absorp-

 