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CuLruRE OF MILLgr.--June is good time 10 SOW milet IL will do well sown any time in the month. IL makes, when well cured, excellent fodder. One of the general advantages of this crop, is, that if the hay crop is likely to come if light, this may be grown as a substitute. Half hnshel of seed, broadcast to the acre, k q proper quantity, though only a peek is sometimes sown on rich ground. Il may, fl desired, be sown in drills, and if designed for seed, this is the best way. A common tnrnip-dril will SOW the seed well. + will yield bounlilully. and the seed, when ground into meals is excellent for fattening animals Rather light ground is best for it--t will indeed do well on land that is too light for grass. In 181l, MT. G.. Jones received premium from the Tomp- kins County Agricultural Society, for having raised on two acres, five and q half tons of millet-fodder, and sixty-three bushels of seed. It was new land--the wood and timber from which was taken off in the month of April, and twenty quarts of seed sown to the acre the Sth of June succeeding.

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