U II gruulturail el ar n C lam c;11 _Strawbt'trzies. . . ~, ' -. . ..........m... • ' • . - - . . ~ , • Every year: as the fall. season ai l:lves-.there • is ..mueli advice given t . ..:41)Cfl t piantjng.Stfahcrries. • - People" :Ire -- Ild then is the desirable time to. i•i2:l4 :. That spme.degre of. success -follq l S. fall-phinting this fruit is cer-,... `t•i'in, but we are not : sure tluit the ad./ .var • itages are-s)yery great. as people think they,ikre. TheJ chief ad7.antage '-i.' , said tt.i be -that a crop can, he had the full oNy ing- spring, by Otilititic , in ' t i - .:. ail ; but except iria few instances all the crop does not amount to much. Tilcre are some two..Or three little I,crries eon_ ea 4i, plant, - but this - is aboq.all. If the kind be rare, there i:;.he acitlitignal loss •of runners, for !tq ?taxi? much, success it is ,necessary t•; pia.nt early, before 'the final run :lie rs liarq takeri,root. :And this very t-Ar i lidess is a disadvantage; 'for -it \ ; - .1..; , ..ns August Or September, when 1 i ~ c 'ups are - often hot enough to giVe t i.:. - young plants a - - hard time to get i I,r ,u , ..;h ppiperly; and even dothey get .. , •:f.: th.tqiigh 'the, orcle(d, the want o!* it±-1 . .. - r0n , .. , mass.of roots often ocea .'sion'slileir'teing, drawn gut 'by* the ff., - ... All these disadvantages are -. sroiiied . .hy pring planting; and set ling aside th!. - bait. qf a few miserable ICerric . s, \there is every reason why L -,i .the 'rawberry'sliquld l)e plant;ed in ..-,i'r -- ' l 2g.-- - . ..,;' • , - ' 11,1 , 1-' strawberry , . heirig a hardy .I.!fol_ffonayi iihve Mis ~ attentipn given I ct ; il. ea.ily.. Where new Pl . antations ..-- - ..-c (1.1'4 , 1: they May die gone . -- ou ~ vit.h..4t, orii:c.v when 'the ~,r ound - be , - 1.--ine.s , dry ; the s.roner • afier that the, !i.:::tq - !r. citoosity runners. large -Rc,v..sare..not of :is mach importance pl nt-1 rongi eto*Rs anrf ap, r . :C.:lviatlcc of 411,.r0us roOts: In plant sa deep. •tio of Owl erowri should fix; under • or it inay:rot ; only the roots. e : ; :16till 'Le u-nfler the earth, butt ere sl!.;11;1 Le ttit,- -- en to l press or force the ver'r •.); , fh titly around theseyoung Then it often beComeS a question /Whether 'it is best to set - Out the, . 1 ,1;- t nt: in Sour feet" beds • with alleys ;between. Or to have theni in ccintin wins..pp.rallel'rowE4 as in field culture wc • have in.. our mind chiefly arden culture i as we write.: There reasons for both plans. , .•ln ;the.l,,al sys.tem the_ plants are-liable po -get a little crowded, and then they sonic hat starve one another, and Hnaller•lberries and smaller riumbers, n:-e very likely to result; but an ad v!;ntarroris'Alie'elelinliriess of the ber-'. The fruit, lies on the leaves.and ~ .rlthered in. excellent condl- - , -,6•Jii w;thout much eleaningtobedone. then il, I's very convenient tti-gi,A, i i:nion , them fur picking- or-exam and this is partieularlyaPpre eiatcif whcn. - its in stnall gardens, th.e• - . - .:o;iien:of the 'Pupily go out to bath-, (I:as lior the daily use. ' I • J R , l:OW:systvnl, on the other lnunl, its fniiits and advantages. If the Pk, 94y One foot :wait i n o row, land the rows twenty' inches, (:an . he hoed in between and the . " down: • 'The Kun „ ef:n be cut .1-Ar by the hoe in the l ; - roe of tultivation- T that is those !wct.j . P. , llle •rowsand in this way ne. I - 04,1 4s are not. :erampisd for want fir)d through a mutual, struf.•, , gle wl th - "lc ain Ithei% The runners be _ • .. t•-veen.the plants in the rows in4y. be • left to togvAln9-: and tluis - we rt,„, continuous. line of ,green foli - a Toot. wide. cowing the straW . Iy-rrv• row. • The finest fruits are. gen = • erf:ll.-ikad in this Way, though at the . c;:pn m es! of some cleanliness and con ; . - tc•tp( lice in the gathering of the fruit. •-• S•nrie, talk of grOwing the plants in In this'il . i - se the plants the - .-- :elves arc set widely apart; and -all - the rulinvrs, lot between the plants ' .in the row aril between each row of .I . llatits. are destroyed. , Tfiis is very p.put;. with, !: , iinne ~ t awerFr .in Eu .roi•e and rt - -4 , onnnended sonrf6 of our pelf:die : lt i-ons be( - :ause, it is popu 11nrc ;• but tr c thinkxery few 'per); • `• l ,' have tried it there. the first • _ I,l::cejt is-tedious and troublesome • • keep Tuthill:illy at work 'eating down the runners ; and then it is • • found in A meriea 'that our suns are . • , • 10) for such a praCtiee, The of shade for the roots, :Which I. affords,•is liseuly felt, tlLeTlants, often suffer aria die ME ME GE . To .i . n4e oar, oliapter on strawber- . i•y; (-id turi e'laplets, we niightbe ex p. (tk•ll.to.!rive alist of the hest Na-, rivtios; hitt . there• is nineli variation' in . triv'rigtraeter of soil, and the va fil:ties ,spoeially adapted to the soils and !itily by inquiry as to what kin( s :Hi_ popular- in the Aieinity, ca 0c do ' , Avithopt actual : experiment f ~r hinivirLtienitontown TelegrapN wa• ) • .. •• i Ijiw To RA i sr. l' e.As.—Pens.tunong - , cuiin \ ary , vegethbles, are only less . .., • • . ,i , -i,',tf 1 than .st raw lierri'es among small ' • ''' .11:7.=;. •As Ithey k. may be eultivateri - wi;hout much manure, and easily : - r,d,.:ed without the aid of hot' beds, o;- :Alt- other of the artieles resorted - t,-. !V • Wcill nil kitehew . i r lrflenprs. lie ~ .; 1 ,:- 7 10 i.:-, provided with twenty Ave feet :,, s.,u l i t -of land" may supply his:table .. . oeea-lohally7 with home-grown! peas .thryughimt the season.. . -; •. : ... Yarying a little . Air different. soils •,. , ; or,sii,witions. early. or.iniildle April .. . i„.t,he - lime 't, sow, for this - climate. - --' ••' `hi oUgh • young 1 plants. *ill - stand, I - f: - ...4.. et .no afiquitagels: rained by. n : - -.l pl:tlitiii,'iearlier,.Onc only the„more .- isi , ,,l wilLrot in the grquml. le,liow.- • e , , Tr-. - eold w,eather sets in after plant - . i71.:4. - t - c:!yericr4 the roiws lightly with . .., itx..uut -will' etteet am - earlier and . ; 1:1 0 :!TP miirori t p ..,, , : pilninatioh. -- . ._.... „: t If early `.results-,are desired` for . ' liona , use, the pea Stout(' .be given a -: . ' ]::;1:t, rich L soil 3 for . general' market 'e:-,.:ts. it eatters . but little what the _ - S , 'CI 1.4 so that it be well niiinured., .11k , • - t!.....'' latter - ease, staking or .bruising • oi A s li it usually resorted to; in the for . . i::.-. exept for dwarf Varieties, it is. roisalde to use supporis of one kind •., i . ,'..!lnotlit.r, ..For 'family ,;Ilse the, Av:Thldot varieties are sweeter and: '. r.' , ..4re,, tender 'than. the smooth,. but ,...,..y. nre.ess hardy and of smaller. • e'.: , A.. -Pint May. be considered c! . .:4iiiii for or forty feet; and . , ' - F , l s ;i!l .- ' may btf mnde - every • ten days . .-:'tli . i!ti - ee week for . !succession.— . --. ..4. 7 ..0re.'s Reiritl 2ew Porker: . z=-~;.~ , WF:xpono Rlsqurre. Rub four onnees of -hitter into Eight ounces of ouni;es' of lump sugar, the yolks .oft i vro eggs., snit the white of roll the pa'Ste thin, and cut with a ,enter cutter; over tops of eaOli th rG ::itiin white, .and; - sl!gitr; br;ke in Irani' Toren. VAN- . . : . . . . T:iii: Fitymil firAlLuito.--.--Roil P och cr . .:(l., - .,. 1.1 , : i- iiiKk rill} the fiCallOpS in well. '1) .'.iti2,e • tg,r, , ,. truip • in the cracker t'....1 1 . 10 Is ; ffrwih lard anti butter; re; ..i.,.:5. voitspientlilf. cooking:. - . . tdataiiirml teparhneni E. E. QuncriAts• ,-- - .. / S. A. Wm; •,. Coin4iges - Rev. D. Qum' - of G. W. Itraw, , _ AssociatelEdifori; A. A. Ermazy; - 1 , Communicatfotui may be seat. to either Of the. Above ettittaa, se may be preferred, lad will appear ta . the tune of which he has charge. , ' W. ET AS. Editor presrat Week. BBLDPORD TEACHERS' AlisTrrins The County Institute convened in the High School Defrartreent of the. Towanda Graded School,: Monday, April 0, tit 1 o'clock r: Thorigh . soinewhat of an innovation in. this. county, Institutes at this time , of the year are no longer an experiment, but a sficeess elsewhere, and we felt that such would be the case here if ttied.' Superin tendent Keeney may justly feel much sat-, isfaction that his efforts In behalf of , the