{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
stream of water by its side. The manure
from the yard and stable, is regularly haul
ed every day to an adjoining yard, and GOV.
cred with layer of earth. A change OF
grass is provided for the stock. When the
second growth covers the fields first cut, the
cattle arc then turned out to pasture, until
the mowers ground in like manner affords
good bite The grass for soiling is cut ear
ly in the morning. and enough is then cut to
last all dav, and for the first feed of the next
day. Care is taken not to tramplc upon the
grass in the cart. The advantages derived
from the practice pursued, when compared
with pasturing all the year, are, increase OF
stock, and consequent increase of manure.
to be applied when and where wanted; an
efficient hand ready in harvest, who was be-
fore occupied in soiling, and the preservation
of an uniform surface in the land, owing to
the cattle being kept off, when the earth is
open and loose in the spring The manure
is thought to pay for the additional labour


incurred during the time of solling. lhe
COWS do not milk so we'll as when pastured,
but the same number could not be kept IN
that way, - are now maintained. No stable
manure has ever been bought for this
farm, which is now in high state OF iertili-
ty,