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ugh their postnasters,
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ugh their postnasters, CT -4......e1es es1--4A number of files from draw the earth froent of the volume, will bs ly to where the new subscribers. Ths will in measured as the valuable Statistic, attack will harderaPer nearly all alrear in its dampng off, if ce.year.

 on. Leave at least 8 Y the large cngrav- plants in each hill, thinniSained at the Pub ually as they seem to reqli0r each orders when they begin to vine out, De promptly at moved but two. In the mas with or with ground must be kept clear of wy section of use of the plough or cultivator, aeeure them When theRla ants have vined out foot, go ater them for the last timeN AND ling off the ground, and forming ne. hill of two feet and half round the pf Tn ad- but taking care Rotto draw any earth u9n' s5 the stems, .AfA thisfhey require no f. ther attention. ATsw weeds scatter{nes, about of a trailing growth, will be of afer- vantage rather than otherwise.

 The cut-worm is the great enemy to our watermeons, sweet potatoes, and early ' corn. The best cure is fall and winter ploughing but where this has been neglect ed, much of the picking by hand have been assured by gentleman of experience, may be rendered unnecessary, by scatter ing a little salt round the margin of each . hill; that the worm in its night jonrnies in search of food, will never cross the line thus drawn

 It has often been attempted to grow the watermelon in hot bed, and transplant, but never to our knowledge, with success. It might, however, be done, by planting ID small pots, taking care to harden the plants before setting them out and carefully turn ing the ball of earth, enclosing the roots into the hill