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CABBAGE HEArs FROM STuMrs.--James Bates, of Norsidgewock. Me, writing to the Ia mcrs' Jounal says:ssl do not know all that yoarBosioA gardeners are up to, ,bntl ldoknow that, il cabbage stnmps of any variety are set ou. in the spring in good order, one, two threc,>or even four good sound heads will grow oil them and this they will do, year after year, until they die by accident. They arc managed in the following manner: When the upper, narrow lcaved ones, which would bear seed, are carefully rubbed of, and like wise ali the lower, round leaved ones, which will fiom heads, exccpfthe numbest the strength of the stump and soil are capable cf bringing to perfection. Al our cattle show, last week Ar John Drew. presented several such stumps with one to four heads, of Low-Duich cab- bage on each, which have borne for three years. He sets them out in earth in the cel-

 lar in autumn, cuts of the heads when rcquir-

 ed for use, and places them pretty thick in

 the garden in spring. The labor is trilling,

 the eut-wofm gives no trouble, and the crop sure and abunaan,.o