I'ra/'cssiotial Cants. DU. HASTINGS, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, lIKLLKFONTR, PA. Offir© on Allegheny •trert, two door* mat of tin* of flc- occupied ly lute firm f Yim iiiii A If*f tf *. ft. peals. h. 4- 1 >EALE A M.KKE, 1- ATTORNKYB AT LAW. 34-tf office oppoettn Court Uuiim, Itollefonte, P*. VJ 11. YOCUM, k?e ATTORNKY AT I.AW. RKI.I.KKONTK, PA. Olfic© on N. K. cortirr f Ihitmout end Allfghrti) •! , lu the room lately orOU|U A llnlliigi. WILLI \M A. WALLACE, lAV|| L. llfM, mum r. w aliacs, wiluam i. wallacs. WALLACE A KUKBB, v Y LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, J unitary 1, IHM. t'I.KAUH&LI>. PA. I?LLIS L. Oil VIS, 1j ATTORNEY AT L\W. OKFICI i)|)|K4|fDthii Court llouse, on til© •! of A. O. Furat'a building. S-6tf FIELDING, I LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, 12-1 jr i I.F.ARFIEI.I', PA c. >. tuiinn. c. ■-■ own. v LEXANDER A BOWER, jIY ATTORNEYS' AT LAW, Bellefonte, P.. n.y l>" r.m.'ilted in Engti.li or tier binrt. office in Oarintkn'e Builtting. 1-ly ltint.iurn. J. WUU.IT UMIT. HEAVER A GE I'll ART, J t ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office rn Allegheny itrrot, north of Illicit. Hslle font*, Pi. i- 1 y nF. FORTXKV, • ATTORN F.Y AT LAW. lILLI.KFONTR, PA. I,Mt door to fh l©ft In thn Court IIn©. f-ly lOIIN BLAIR LIXX, l ATTORNEY AT LAW, BKLLEYONTE, PA. Office Btre*t. oe©r Pt 21-1 J I L. SPANGLKR, ft . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HEM.EFONTK. CENTRE OItINTV, PA. Special ftttcntion to <\>lloctlon#; |>rrttc< In all tha Court#; (\n#ultwtlnn# In r K gJIh llj ns. KELLER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ofllrw on Allegheny Street South #id# of Lyon's •t v •. MMmtiiFt> i~iy r p C. HII'PLE, I • ATTORNEY AT LAW. & LOCK HAVEN. PA. All btMiMM pMlyllf Mm4ld to. 1 1) \\" M. P. MITCHELL, v v PRACTICAL RITRVETOR, UH E lIAVEN, PA , Will *tt#nd to all w.rk In Centre anv. M. i)., 1 it Uw BELI.EroNTK. PA tfinllon giifn to Opvratlt# lufftrji and •Chroirii: Dlw. 15-ly I \Il. J AS. H. DOUR INS, M. D., 1/ PIIYSICI AN AND At ROEuN Office AUrjjhany !*., ovf 7*\g\' r'# I'-ng StoTw, *-t[ MKLLKPOSTR. IM. I All. J. W. RHONE, Dentist,can 1 * La lull at his lAft at I mMMN Ml K#fll •id# of lllath #tr##t thr®. door# lU#t of Allf(h<'t>y. B#ll#f>nu, l* ||l| Ihtnine** Cftrdn. ( CENTRE COUNTY BANKING V7 COMPANY. lUc#iv# fap*v#l!a And Allow Inlsrsst, Diarount Notaa; Buy and S#ll Qov. RoM and '"onpons. itu CBIUKI, PrpsMsnt. J !> fffiuatßT • ashlar 4-tf HARNESS MANUFACTORY ■L in fUrman'# New Riork, RPf.T.frrONTK, PA. l-ly L? P. BLAIR, 1 • iKWRUR, w#rrtiW. rior*#. Jiwctt*. -I'*. All work n-atly *• utad fin Aii|fb#ny #tr**t hikW Bra karli'lT II •u*. 4-tf DEALERS IN PUKK DRUGS ONLY, g I ZELLER k SON, a = ft • iißoa itsn, 3' No B rh..ff Bow J All tha Pun UM I'at* nt \|cli. in#* Pra- * ~ srrlptt"n# anl Tamil? accurate'/ *- W .>r#pupd. Tru#a#a. Shoulder Itrar®#, Ac ,Ar 3 *i _ _ 4U I e. nevn, Pr t. i r. atuu. t'aah'r. FMRST NATIONAL BANK OF ItELLKTO.NTE. AlWli' tif *lrp#|. IMl*fhnt. Pa 4-tf illtcelln nrouM. towlli ai^ With COSTIVENESt, tick Had#eh#. DYSPEP SIA, Low Spirit#, SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, Lou of Appotlta, Pain in IK# Sido, And oil tha nn*nar. u , nilmonta r.n#aqnant upon a dtar oM*R*d #tata of Iba Lltrar, whan J.r r.nt. of Halfta,!. P"t*.h, Price, 330.00 Per Ton of 2000 Pound*. ALU GOODS SOLD ON CU At< A NTEKD ANALYSIS. Descriptive Circulars Scut J'ree upon application. BAUGH & SONS, 20 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. For Bale by J. H. LONG, Flemington, Pa., Agent for Clinton and Centre Counties TRAVELER'S GUIDE. BELLEFONTE it SNOW SHOE R R.—Tlnit-Ttl'lt In tlftcf un and afor Mtrtli 1 ' on Rnun Slum I*• ..trri lu Btll.f r.it Ltr." ntlltftul. P.I J . n.nrrlrtt nl Snow Slum "im.rrt Snow Shot 2.. r ..trrltrt In lltlltfonlt 1 *Lrovt. bollofoato '• ' * .nrrlttt at Stu.w Shor T.gir * s. BLAIR, Cool Sopo'lnlondtßl. I )ALD EAGLE VALLEY BAIL- I> ROAD.-Tim-Tnblo, April c.lf" Lip. Mail waatwaaD. taap. Kaj. #* 7 i.j Anita at Tjirotia Laata Tl* ** a,sft 65 Lea*#MtT)ruaLawo- 3TJ • * Iv. ?.i::::::: ;; ::: ] f Z:-- ;u j w -, fi a Port Matilda " . * ,Vf 77 ft 17 .... M Martha " * : \n ft < .Z " Jmlinn •• ... *l* • f'IS FT ::.... •• in Kit ... IJM J-V 7 (*| ft •• Snow Hftoo la —* - * v 44 " M.l~! r( - ■J J*l if, 4-v " R K''""l. -• ♦ ' 9 •• f, V, 4*4 •• Milttl.urg ... M J® r. 414 ....- " Curtln - * J" •' M, lln " Mount Ytglt •" 1 -J f • bOl •• Ilwar4 " *** *' J i 440_ •• RMIOIII* •• ! •. VI 4 4:. '• " 414 4 U " MIR H.ll " -• M I }* 429 4 -T) " Plomlogfon i 24 424 M Lock lla#an -W 01 11 • J I JENNBYLVANIA BAILHOAD. I _i phlUdtlpblt and Rrlt lMritb.n >-4H> d after lit'Hiwr 12. \*v, W Ktl w ARl>. KRIS MAlLlttrtt l-hiltd- Ipbit 11 '■*' I' rn •> •• ll.rri*' nrg. 4.■ ato m rt * :c. an. - " Lo. k llartn..— 40a tr " Ranoao.— -1044 n m " arrlrtt at brit • I n NIAGARA KXFRBBS Itwvna Pbllndtlpbla . .am •• " lUmilvtg ' 'am m •• u .;iRtni-rt p m • arrita at Hn"#- - 4 4" p Paawtigtra br Uila Italn arr. In Bllt ,i 4 44 p in FAST LINK la.it. Pbltad. Iphln - 11 *** m 1|,r1.1..tg „. .124 pm ~ •< Willlnaiapuft• "(■ •• arrlrt. .1 l,< Ha'tn 40p n> |I• airlrta at llarrUl .:rg 244 • m " •• l'iiilad'l,hla TOO.m FAST LINK Ita.tt tt lllia-...! .rt 12 a m .* nrrlrtt nl II irrmCni g. ISia •• FMI*M| t la 7 *4 n n Prla Mail Waal Niagara Ktpftt, *tat. |*rk llartr Vrr-.m'i. -latl II W tat and Day F.gpy-t F'm.t mak. r|oat trinnt. t..n, at Nortbunib* rlnn.l till. L- A B. R R train, t r M'tlkaabarrt and Srranlon F.rlt MH W rat. Nlttrar, Kl| rata Wtat, a'd Brir KgprrtaUrwt ar d l. wk llr-". Arrt.mmodat.nt. Want, rnaka 1..,t ronnrrtbili at Wllllagtfpott wltb N C. R W. train- north. r.rlt Mall Waal, Niagara r,prat- Waal, and !•> Rlpram F.—t. mak. rl-w. t nnrot|..nnt Ixmk ll.rtr. With II V V R It train. Rrlr Ma.l Rral Mid W.at ronnart al Krlt wllb Iralnt on I. S 4 M S It R. at C..rry wltb O C A A V R R, at Bmpr.rinni with H N. Y. A P. R. R-, ant nt Driftwood wllb A. V R. R Parlor rra will fnn batwaan Pbllndtlpbla and Williamapr'ri oo Niagara Ftipraa. Want. Krit Ktprtwr W-wt. Pblladr'pbla F.iprtt- |Ut and Dny K>p'ta< Ka-t.and Sunday Ripr-wa Font. Slatplng rr on nl' night trnina. Wtt. A Rainwtn. Gan'l Snparltitandant "FIIE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BBLLEFONTR, l*A., ia NOW orrp.siNo G R EAT INI)UCK MEN T S TO THOAE PIRAT-TLAM Plain or Fancy Printing. Wo hnv unuitual fm-ilitioa fur printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, BILL lIK.AI>S. NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARI>S, INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DK VISITS, CARDS ON ENVELOPES, AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS. (SrOrdcr* \j mail will rncniro prompt Attention. Uaf Printing done in the bet style, on rhort notice And at the Inweet rateg. CIAKMAN'S HOTEL, M Uppoalt.Co.rt llotitn, RKLLKPONTR, PA. TKHMS 11.16 PRR DAT. A C*nd Urtry nlUt bad. |.) fir>S. LYDIA L PiiIKH&M, CF LYMH, KtSS., i | * 1 /-v o 5 x ? . w;-'- I 5' . .""i ti-'C'/% ,* *<*■ J LYDIA E. PINKHAMS YZSS7ASIS CCIH'Oir.'D. Sormtl thmm* fulfill I •"■plftlnn •!•<) >* i■.. umtnsa |*unr l> •( f * Malf y pwlall. Uvilli • • rati Mmeeral r imtNnliOara yJaJnU, all o*artan a#J l>n I:<, lil' hf •>- h'|4wiU. UMI i> r. mo-'inoftl fkptnal V 'okMM, ail I* iri*ubut/ to Ibo f 111* l#*Jwy In ■ rr • Snirf tiUr#lirU'l.S mj nikl of U* at" m>M b. It nirM r. l *•*'. Mnadarhoa, Vrri | t -rtmlk ii, o*tfrtl txUUI;, I* ■"'. Uj-nM o u4 Ibdl §Ml n - Yl*t *f h+mrlrtf (Vvm. ran*nc f*S. *lfM trvt lPowera. I j Otnbltahnd la Ik. WU I 1848 rt A VFADft "f m.li—i mm 4 lriiii>Vl>Mt C J ICHnO m, wtUv'it rftanoa > nan>*. %J£, or IroOon, M"M •>- iA* ■ kaarf ■■.lp #r, an A rar pao4a „NTKAM - roWKB WKPAHATOR* m Camrlrir Nlraa ll.llla.w™inw. Tnrlln Railtr* uk) b(tan m* aran in Uw Amartrmn mart*. A mmlHimi* ./ aparfaf fmfmm Mof (Minaiw imli fnf MM, arlth ).al tir woo'lli*. fm rrm**r**- ttrm urnA not ifrrarx'al -4 bT nlbar luki* hgj • l *~ Hafrator. fmot 6 to It bam Tw&Mi a# ™ Moiintod 7,500,000 BESSES^ omatonf't no livm, (Mp w hi. h |. (mill Um 1m cmspnrabto vond-Wnrk of nor marhlnm TRACTION ENGINES^ ajg^th&TfJ^^yr,iff?.* Umkn ml Ira A In anfn. n-I |.m ibnn ft,mm, ftn4 not .nrallhf onr lltlnl f ih# |franl tlm of tfco pKipMlf AV RoflllOl of Ik. IRi(n; fo Prmil Iha j n -al|w| lu tananln aa long m fha l," nlahra. If lb. Intarrol la probipllj pnl4. *W*lj •" Oil ARI'RA r. AIIKHMAN Allornaf al IAB. *7 I*>,, Ural. RraAlng, h,, or l BATH) /..ai.l>K,Co '. A|.,.rlrar, M MIHMIr.ri. mt Crnlw JPrtnwat. HKLLKFONTK, J'A. . NKWS, FACT AMI HUGOKBTIONB. rtiK TB.T r TUB SBttoSßk Tl.rat I. TUB IMU.II (IBXCK AHII rItOBI'BKITt or TUB IBBMBB. f.very farmer in hi* annual er/ienenet iliiC'nrr* *'>rnet ti in yof rttive. Write it ami mul it in tht "Ayririilhi rat I'.dltor of the I ILKM<>< HAT, Jtettr/'intr, J'inn that other j farmer* mat/ have the benefit of it. Let eommnmeatwnl be timely, and be *ure that ■ they are brief and u rtt /n.inted. FAII MKIIH who lutvo suitable land , at their command, make a very great | mistake and submit loan annual loss or more importance than they imagine i in the absence ola good (lock of im ! proved sheep. AUK jour wagons, plows, barrows, j cultivators, mowers ami reaper*, and all yoar other farm implements in I good order for an active season's campaign? If not let us suggest that itwillco-t far less to put them in good condition now than it will when you come to want to use them. WE farmers are very apt to think that we know all about plowing, and that for a newspaper man to under take to teach us anything on this subject is little less than presumption. I Perhaps this is ail true, yet it w ill not hurt the best and most cx|H'ii cnced farmer nmong us all to read the article entitled "Plowing the I.and," in another column of this is sue, and which we reprint from South | 'ttul North. Ih'T lie in a hurry about sowing your cloverseed. We have never had so good success in securing a "good catch" as when we waited until the ground "settled," ready for working, and then sowed the seed upon the freshly harrowed land. The harrow ing will do the wheat good, ami vast ly help the clovers* d. If the wheat Is; badly "frown out," as will lie the ease in all spoutv land this spring, it might be advisable to dispense with the harrowing,and sow the seed upon the land just as the frost haves it, and follow with the roller. This will tiemfit the wheat that has liecn heav ed out, and, in n great measure, take the place of harrowing as far as the clover seed is concerned. t\ e have lately learned of a novel Way of test ing the germinating power of clover will, which we give for what it is worth: ''Take a small quantity and spread it thinly on a very hot stove. The good seed w ill immediately'pop,' while the poor will not." If this lie a sure test, one can speedily deter mine what proportion of a lot of j seed will grow by counting those j placed upon the stove, and then those ! that remain whole. Dox'r forget the annual spring cleaning up, about the premises, and do not leave it off too long. Of course we don't refer to the "house cleaning," the good wife will attend to that without any reminder from us, but we mean rather that thorough cleaning up which should be under taken out of floors, and around the outhouses, and barns. Open drains, rake up and burn all rubbish, pump the cistern dry, nnd give it a good washing out. A trove all don't forget the privies. Throw flown into the vault, if you are so unfortunate as to have one constructed in this way, a land or two of dry dirt. This will, make the contents easy to handle, when thev can lie shoveled into a wagon pa illy filled with more dry flirt, and hauled swat* to the corn field. where the cost will find ample reward. Then flash a tlrek lime wash, in which a liberal (airtion of copperas ha been Incorporated, all over the walls of the vault. Apply the same linn wash, thin enough to lie easily applied with a brush, to the cellar, hencoop, stßbles and hog pen. All this for health's sske. Ami don't wait until some member of the family is seized with typhoid fever, before you do it, hut begin trow. What Freezing Docs tho Oround. Few fully appreciate how much a freezing of the ground does to set at liberty the plant food locked up in almost all soils. Water, In freezing, expand* about one-right of its bulk, and with tremendous force. Water, if confined in the strongest rock and frosen, will burst it asunder. The smallest particles of soil, wrhich are, in fact, only minute bits of rock, as the microscope will show, if frozen while moist, are broken still finer. This will go on all winter, in every part of the field or gardf n reached by the frost ( and as most soils con iuin more or less elements that all growing plants or crops need, a good freezing is equivalent to ridding ma nures or fertilizers. Hence, it is de sirable to expose as much of the soil as possible to the frost action, and the deeper the better, for the lower soil lias been less drawn upon, and is richer in plant food. Turn up the soil in February wherever practicable. If thrown into ridges and hollows, in Held and garden, the frost will pene trate HO much deeper. Further, plow ing or spading the soil now exposes insects and weed-roots to kill by freezing. Still further, soils thrown up loosely will dry out earlier in the spring, and admit earlier working, which is often a great gain when a day o* two may decide in favor of u successful crop. Plowing the Land. There are few points in agriculture about which farmers differ more in practice than plowing , and this dif fereiiee, like most others, occurs from want of reflection on the principles that should govern each particular case. The breaking up, or turning the surface of the cultivated land, either by the plow or spade, lor the reception of seeds, is a process so universally practiced, and indispen sable to the well lieing ol crops, that it seems incredible that such a com mon ami simple business should not be universally understood ; and yet it cannot Is: denied that frequent ami great mistakes are often committed iri the matter, which must proceed either from indolence or ignorance. As the surface of the earth is the natural station for most plants, and where they obtain the necessary ele mentary fowl for their development, certain conditions of the surface soil are absolutely essential. Humidity, heat and air are indispensable both to the fibrous roots, which are ex tended into tlie earth, and to the head which is expanded in the air. There is always more danger to plants from an excess of moisture than from almost nnj* other natural cause, because when the soil is saturated with water the access of the air is prevented, and the small fibrous roots actually choked, it may lie said, for want of breath, languish and die. That a porous, loose soil is requisite for the free growth of all crops is an axiom in agriculture, ami it is on this well known necessity that all our operations of plowing, ditching, etc., are based. Soils are various in quality, and particularly in texture and consist ency. The success of a crop depends as much U|ion the texture of the land as upon any other characteristic. For where air and rain can permeate freely, a constant supply of carbonic acid is formed by the contact of the air with the humors in the soil, and the rsln brings down ammonia, which is readily carried to the roots of the crops. Hut on the other band, if the soil is compact, baked bard by drought, in Consequence of having Is-eri previously stirn-d when too wet, no plant can flourish. The conclu sion therefore is. that plowing should never Is- inqtcrvious to air from U-ing saturated with water, nor inqierviouH to both air and water from its dry, baked condition. Sandy, loose soils are never liable Pi lie drenched with water, except for only a short time after a heavy rain. All the water absorbed by such a soil sinks deep Into the subsoil, and far below the roots of ordinary crops. Such soils never need sulisoiling, snd such work is generally a wnte of labor. 1 n the South there are many very large tracts of such lands where the cul ture is easy and done at moderate ex |>ense ; but such description of lands are easily exhausted unless their fer lility is kept up by a frequent manur ing with such fertilizers as contain nn abundance of vegetable matter and potash. Stiff black snd clay soils should, in the South, be well ami deeply plowed during the Winter, snd allowed to remain exposed to the ameliorating influences of the rsin and frosts, that thev maj* be disintegrated and ren dered loose and porous. One good plowing on such lands will lie worth more to the crops than nn ex fiend i turc of 200 pounds |* r acre of the best guano sold. Hut sandy, light, soils require no such exposure, and as a general thing the less lliey are exposed to the heavy washing winter rains the better. When plowed in Winter such soils are liable to have their I lest qualities washed away, and therefore during this season they cannot be kept too close and level if it Is intended that they should lie cultivated in the Spring. While the great object of plowing it to render the soil biose and pervi ous to sir and moisture, this can lie attained only by the timely applica tion of efficient implements. The soil is sometimes in a fit slate to he worked, and sometimes it is not, and this must be determined by the farm er, on each occasion for himself. The condition of the land defiends so .much upon the character of the weather, that plowing cannot alwaya be done at tiroes that are most con venient to the farmer. When land is very wet it never ahould be plow ed ; as it will inevitably cake, and be renderod very compact, like mortar, so that no seeds put into it can well germinate or develop healthy plants. Hut ore have seldom seen land tbst we consider too dry to plow; the drier the better, except when it is of a vety stifr clayey nature, in which case a certain amount of moisture is necessary to render the plowing suc cessful. In the cultivation oi crops much judgment has to l>e used, as to whether the soil is too wet to bo plowed, if the earth around plants is very wet when it is worked it will become compact, settle closely around the fine rootlets, and cause the plants to actually suflucate, or, as farmers say, to scald. The cultivator will render the soil impervious to air, when the direct contrary is the only motive for plowing at all. Hut when the soil is dry it should be often wotked, and particularly light soils • luring drought. A good plowing loosens the dry soil around the roots, and admits air to thern, and in Hum mer, particularly, protects them from the heat of the sun, arid acts like mulch. The drier the weather, the more frequently the plows and culti vators should IKJ run through the growing crops. The heat of the sun is much less injurious to plants when their roots are covered with loose (mrous soil, than when the soil is hard and compact. Tho Garden Spot. W. V. Brown, in Bum) Nrw Torkvr. '•I don't see how you manage to have such an early garden," said the 'Squire to me the other day. "Your funn is a clay upland like mine, and yet, as I have passed your house in early Spring, 1 have seen the peaa, lettuce and other early truck show ing in the row before I could plow my garden." "Jump out and bitch," said I, for he had stopjK-d in the road in front of my house, "and come and look at my garden, and I think you can easily see why mine is earlier than yours." "I don't see what you can show that is worth looking at in January," 1 said the 'Squire. "That's just what 1 want to show yon," I answered. We walked round back of tho house, where my garden is located, ami stopped. "I vum," said the '.Squire; "is that the way to fix it?" My garden is eight rods long by six wide —a little over a fourth of an acre—and it is plowed in six lands with all the loose earth c leaned out of the dead furrows; ami as there are several inches of slope the long way, it is impossible for the water to stand on it at all. "Now, 'Squire," said I, "there arc several points a)>out this garden that I want you to notice: First, it is well underdrained in addition to the surface drainage you see. Second, it is well located. There is a strip of warm black land here. If I had located this garden five rods either north or south of where it i, it would IK* on a stiff.cold clay. Third, it is protected from the north wind. I set out Uiat cedar hedge you see for that purpose. Lastly, you will find, if you examine it. that the land is in a very lively condition, easy to work and quick to warm up, and this condition has been brought aliout by fall-plow ing, manuring and tbc addi tion of a little sand." "But don't this turn up cloddy when you plow it orcr again in the Spring ?" aked the 'Squire. "We don't plow it," 1 answered. "All we do is to stir the surface with a cultivator and harrow, and drag it, ami it is as fine as meal." "But what do yon do with the dead furrows ?" asked the 'Squire. "1 leave the center one open, as it is, where the water will naturally run, and if, as is sometimes the case, we have a very heavy rain in the Spring or Summer, this will carry off the surplus sat rand prevent it from damaging the garden. I plant pota toes in Uic others. In harrowing they get six inches of mellow earth in the bottom, and 1 drop the seed on this and cover it with some coarse manure, and then when I cover this with eartli from the sides the dead furrow is nearly full." "But it must have cost a good deal to get this spot fixed up so well," well." said the 'Squire. "Not a great deal," I answered. "About five dollars for the under drsin ; two dajV work with a hand and team hauling sand, and 25 cellar trees at three cents apiece for the wind-break. Of course, 1 put a lew dollars' worth of manure on the gar den every year, but that the crop al ways pays for." "I lielicvc that you hare a s|>ot here that is naturally mellow and warm," said the 'Squire. "Naturally warm alter I drained it, and mellow alter what I have done to it; but for some yearn I eohld not plow it six inches deep. It was a lough, waxy soil, and turned up very cloddy, and nothing helped this tiil I tried fall-plowing. I found that, alter it was thoroughly dried out in the Summer and there would come a rain, I could put the plow down ten inches, and ever ainco that I have plowed in the Fall. Tn* value of all manufactured fer tilisers depend# upon their solubility, and tlieae manure# should all be ap propriated by the growing cropaJPTo expert any such fertilising matter to remain in the ground for another year ia to presume that the fertilixera are not properly manufactured. Bone duat, however, will remain In the aoil several year*.