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RESULTS OF SrBsolL PLowiNG.-Mr. C. N Bement states that few years ago, lie sub soiled part ofa peiee fgsound which plant ed in Indian corn The peicc was on light, loamy or sandy knoll and he subsoled it i'll sstripso leaving alternate strips ,is,. iibsoilcd, all being manured alike He ran the subsoii- CT about eight to ten inches deep. fhesea- son proved very dry, and where the subsoll was aoi used, the corn was so burnt up that 1t produced little or nothing; but where the subsoil blow was used, the corn remained green ani Ileurished through the drouth---. the strips were plainly seen at distance, and the snbsoiled part produced good crop

 Alr. E. lnade similar experiment on car rots, and the results were even more striking ly i'll favor of subsoiling than i'll the case first cited. cniiirdfor.