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swered my expectations. I took bees wax, mutton tallow, and loaf sugar, each 8 ounces, put it into quart of warm milk, and warmed it until all was melted. Then put it into bottle, and gave it just before the wax ,Sc. began to harden. About two hours after gave physic. The effect was that the botts were discharged in great numbers, each piece of wax having from ono to six or eight sticking to it, some by the head, but most by their legs or hooks.

 Am. Farmer.

 CABBAGFs.

 l have been very much troubled for several years, with lice on my cabbages and turnips. By the advice ofan old gem tlenlan, last season, set out few tobacco plants among my cabbages and turnips, say the plants about one rod apart. had no lice in my garden that 1 could find. The tobacco grew well, andwere fine plants. -- ,, Ibid.

 Let every farmer divide his pasture ground as he pleases. Lot the fence be- tween his arable aud pasture land be as strong as an external fence. But, if possi- ble, let all the arabic ground, though it be a hundred acres, be in one lot.-Then his plough runs clear, in long furow. His tillage is divided only by the different spe- cies of grain and vegetables he cultivates. There are no fences of consequence, no inconvenient and worthless headland no apology for thstles and net:les. The scene is beautiful to the eye. The whole has the appearance of garden, and begets in the farmer sort of horticultural neat Journal.