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Ths shsala ke sllsMed. h etesy iasasRes. by COY ssiag O. maddcs rishas with Eght Iaysr Of eartA ssken fru between the farows; and this is Tor the paEppse # nakiax sAs groaaa Sra sroand them, and b rsplsee thaf which the puiiing up of the weeds may haze removed. The weeaing mast be rvpeaied bOFe os less eften, in rrspoetos to the propensity of the gFcand to PrOaaee weeds; sad one ought tOeaIcalaie upsa three weedings being sufi- eisnt the first sanneS.

 During the second year tAe weeding must be eoa- tinaeds but t has Se<a carefully done during the hsst, the maddef plants. having taken firm hold of the sol, would nos aisow shs growth of many ex- tsanesus weeds. The plants are lightly earthed uP after every wedding, as before However, there are many persons who do not take this pTeeautioa afteSthe srst year. pretending, with some show of rrssdi that the pulling up of the weeds cannot at feet be nsddeF plants. which then have become 6rmli rco'ed. When the stem is in flower, t is cut for Adder. or ii is leit ,o run to seed.

 Asso the folder. it is of sn excellent quality = almoA as much esteemed as lueerns. IL is well

 knows that 1t has the property of turning red the bones of animals which feed upon ii-a eircum- staEte cften reInaral in eoantrles where the mad der grows.

 The third year does no, require any o,her labor than the moving of the stems and finally. in the mcnh of August or September, as soon as the rains have sufieiesly psae.rsted the ground as to der |, easy u M ssred. the taking sp of the rooss themselves < proceeded in. 1, is necessary Ina, this shossh be completed before any fears can be entertained of frost. whlch migtt prove very inju- rioas to the quality of the roots while they laid out 10 dry. To do this. Inea are placed or every fasrow, and sometimes two on each; i. the ground be very siiH and require much labor. With their spades they ;ura ap the grOand before them, and keep digging down as loas as they perceive any GIancnts of the roots