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their not being rolled. Celery, spinage, onion, and indeed almost every kind of seeds, will not vegeiAte, except the ground is rolled after the seed is'sOwn, or except a heavy rain falls, to beat the ground, which answers the same purpose. Where there is no Roller on the premises, the fol- lowing may answer as substitute.

 After the seed is sown, and the ground well raked, take board tor boards,) of the whole length of the bed-lay them flat on the ground, beginning at one edge of the bed-walk the whole length of the board-tlis will pressthe soil on the seed, then shift the board till you have thus gone Fover the whole bed: and in dry weather, cover your seed beds for AS hours, with boards laid flat on the soil, and the seeds will come up almost immediately. If no boards are at band, tread in the seed with your feet, or strike aon the beds with the blade ofyour spade or shovel.-- 1horbirR. Grafting.-When trees begin to show their fruit, (no matter what kind, J and it is made evident that grating must be resort ed to, or we must patiently put up with an inferior kind, instead of cutting off the top, uncover the roots. and choosing the most thrifty one, make slit in the bark, cut your scionoff with slope, and thrust it in and cover the roots with earth. It will take well, and grow some the first year, much more the next, and the third year, the old stock may be cut away, and the growth from that time will be very rapid, and soon form good bearing tree.

 ". 4. Farmer.