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The Sugar Beet, will be cultivated to a consi


derable extent in this country, not merely for
the purpose Of making sugar, but as food for ami
mails. The yield to an acre is enormous, avera-
ging from twenty-five to thirty tons. The soil is
benefited by it, as in France, where many poor
pieces of land have been resuscitated after beets
have been planted few years, the soil yielding
excellent wheat. Nothing is lost from this plant.
The leaves are used i'll France as green fodder.
The pumice after being used for sugar, is excel
lent for all kinds of animals One hundred
pounds of Beet will yield seven pounds Of sugar,
giving at twenty tons to the acre, product OF
about $l5OO!-Norihampton (Mass.) Courier.