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ingly on all subjects connected with the farm, and the farming art:

 Recently our studies have been more in the field than in the closet; and no plant has in' terested us more than Indian corn. In the summer of 1884, we parted the ties, and left the cares of professional pursuits, and sought for health in the fields where our ancestors had long toiled. There the fashion which prevailed ip our boyhood of milling high, had much of it's hold; in the corn field we found what seemed to us, slovenly and insecure hoeing. Soon, Gin the latter part of July,) there swept over our neighborhood violent wind, accompanied with a most copious fall of rain. The corn yielded 10 the storm, and lay prostrate or nearly so. We thought that the folly of emitting 10 hill was proved. But in four or five days from that time the corn was erect as ever, and we believe that scarcelya stalk was broken on the four acres; while some of my neighbors, whose corn was surrounded by more hill, and which was not laid so fiat, were obliged to go through their fields and cut out broken stalks in large quantities.