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CLOVER FIKLps.-AH Clover fields that nay not have been treated SO already hould have, as soon as possible, oush- .l of plaster sowR On each acre. Such ve.k is best performed in moist cloudy 'ay.

 oArs.-Lel the cu'livalor of this grain, ,csT in mind that the sooner he sowS his eeS, after the fros, is out of tho ground, he heavier will be his oats, and the lars ,er ,heir yield. It is crop which ha' Iequen,ly yielded from 60 10 100 bushels, and ought, undergood management, good oil, and good season, to yield on an av> Mage 50 bushels to the acre.

 BARLEY.-If there be any who desire engage in the culture of barley, we Aould remark, that the sooner il IS got n the better. The soil best adapted 10 Us culture, is a deep loam. The ground ,Lould be well prepared. and as the bars " has a hard dry husk, it would be well c soak the seed in solution of horse lung for l2 hours before 1t is sown.

 MEADows.-Whcrs they may be tur!- bound, an improvement in product may be effected by narrowing the ground as soan as the frost is out of it, and sowing thereon mixture composed of bushels of ashes, and of plaster to each acre.

 If the stand of grass should be thin, il would be we'll 10 sow or 5 pounds oi Tinsoihy seed per acre, and harrow it, Meadows may be restored to productive ness by such management, wi.hou. in, curing the labor and expense of replow ing.

 GRAIN FIELDS. It is considered [ good practice by many good farmers te roll grain fields az soon as the ground is sufficiently hard to bear these opera lions without Poaching. Ia England the best results have followed such prae- tice.

 CALF MITCH Cows. = As these useful animals will now be bringing forth their young, it will be necessary te increase their provender. In addition 10 their hay fodder or straw, as the time draws Righ for calving, they should receive sbp, made of some kind of neal, bran. or root, By such attention, the COWS will be ena' bled to sustain their approaching new re- lations, in strength and viser and eouas to the pail in freshness.

 BREEDING Ewks.- As this IS trying month with these, they should be allow ed gill of mea day, each, in addi,iou 10 their long feed, and should be regular, ly saIted.

 Roer CRoPs.- As potatoes have be. come a precarious crop, it would be well for farmers to turn their attention to tha growth of beess, carrots and parsnips, as a substitute for that root. The cultiva tion of these latter roots cost but very lit' tie more than po.atoas, and if properly managed will yield much more to th' acre.

 ORNAMENTAL TafEs.-1f you have net shade trees around, and in frcat of you homestead delay no longer. but plant them this month. A couatry house with. out such sources of comfort, however stately in its exterior, and convenient in its interior arrangements, bears the us' pect of desolation.

 FENCES. - Examine your fences, and give them thorough repairing; have the entrances ia sach of your fields sup piled with a good set of bars or gate.

 Our HousKs.-Have these we'll clean sed and whilewashed.