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purn9 The iati previous, grab oui the psder
oIdsh, and belt every stick ol indifferent timber.
! ne moIe oFea The pl>lure-end, The more sbuu.
din' vii be the pas,Ura-e, Roll the logs, roots
and chunks luo heaps, aad plie the brush After
neM-ys ar'>, SOW on HE seed. Ii the object iS TO
SET the woods IN blue grass, SOW at the rate Of
one hushe of stripped seed to the acre; then FOL-
ow with two ui three qualts each oil timothy aud
yea clover A the Sprug advances, bushel of
oats or corn must be scattered aboutand so soon
as The ground Is sufficiently dry, turn N the hog,
10 root Tor the scattered gram, and e them re-
man long enough 10 have he gfass seed well
uamped Ia. Ia Alay, when 1t has maGe same.
"hai OF growth, turn 10 again a lot OF cattle. aud
lei 'hem Craze Il pretty close, after which it may
remain undstuIbed Tor the rest Of the season.
he clover aud timothy will ailofd abundant pas.
'are during tn secord year, and viii be d, pIa.
ced by the blue grass BY the next season.


Orchard grass may be tel'ed in the same way
allowing full hesped bu,htl OF seed, and iva
qlaftSied clover, ana sowing the seeds separate.
~ From all We can tan--and We have exam.
lned the matter vsry coscy-orchafd grass will
Iolm better meadows aud pastures IN the South
than any other There is not a doubt but that by
having sufficient extent OF orchard grass pa,tnre
IN Mississippi and Louisiana, an abundant sun.
ply OF stock for home consumption, aud even for
export may be Iased IN those States.


lmoIhy makes poor pasture, but affords an
excellent yield OF hay. Sow one bushe 10 eyer
Iour or live acres, too little seed is usualR allow.
ed Sow on the stubbIe in the latter erd of Sent.
ana harrow well m, afterwards rolling the ground
II the ground be first poughed, an extra return
wl'l repay the extra labor