{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Our intelligent and valuable correspondent, ''South Alabama," in a recent number of his practical es

 says on agricultural improvements, (orcibl, illustrates the value of vegetable oils, amongst which he class es, as of first rate importance, that of pumpkin Sesd. We aude to tbIs merely for the purpose of men

 tioning in connection with ihe subject instance Of the extraordinary pro6cness of this vine In a garden in this vicinity, the writer counted day or two since twenty six full grown and six small pump kin. on one vine; two large ones had previously been pulled, making total sf thirty four, the az gregale weight ot which Ca large proportion of them being round and nearly the size ofa peck measure, ) was probably not much short, if any, of 400 pounds

 The vine came up spontaneously (what is called il voIunteer) amongst cabbage, and received neuher manure or hoeing. Although similar instance o

 product has never come under observation, il is possible that il may be "no great shakes" in the rich lands of the interior. Can any one tell, for il

 is ofen subject of remark, why it is that volunteer vines are almost invariably more prolific than those regularly planted? There may be secret in the preservation of the seed worth knowing.