GDe Harwer.

HOW To RAIsE eoop PoRK.
{"character_count": 1981, "word_count": 357, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9362999796867371], "ccnet_perplexity": [1121.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 From Skinaer's FarmeTs' Library'' Fi- nslly. apples may make Yankee ''piekled pork" t.sweeter and iily per cent whiter" than that of corn-GeJ hogs; but fl you would have @bams' made into bacon ''not inferior to Wesiphalia''-snd when hams arc spoken of, bacon is understood, mol Pork-let the hogs, according to our observation, which is ..some," have s.woods range" lei them roam the forest, enjoying the largest liberty, crack ing the beerhnus, the chestnut, and the acorn snufiing the pure uir and sleeping in the up- turned virgin earth of inc country, until the middle or las, of November; letihem be sspu, npo just long enought to increase and .shar- den their fatr with new corn, or, yet better, corn meal, with clean water; aud having then, E, from l4 io l6 months old carried them to from l30 to l60 pounds, sometime before or about ChristInas, let their lives be taken, not in wansonness oF malice, as men destroy each other in war, but in fullfilmeni of their ap DO n,ed fate.

 The ham of hogs weighing from l30 to 160, will he from 10 to l5 pounds. h was fecommenueu Dy Iol John tayior. ol Caro- line, Virginia, he who prompted the Iandhoid- CTS of the southern States to think, and taught them that they had a business 10 be studied, and stake in ihe Government to be cared for -he recommended that at the time of .sput- ting up'' hogs in Autumn the plantation should be swept clean of every thing in the shape of a hog, little or big. (excep, the breed ing-stock,) which was not under ten months old; as, if over that, and carried through ano- ther year, t would not be worth its cost

 4 look at the census will show with what remarkable correspon lenee Indian Corn an ! hogs jump together! In the production of these two great staples of fife, Indian Corn and Pork, Tennessee takes the lead, while New York produces more than four to one over Tennessee in value of 'sorchard pso- duc.s.n The ssswinish multitude" of Ten nessee excels that of the Empire State, as 