tam and tivtoidr: FALL. G itHDENUf G. To attain eminent success,' the garden requires to be closely loatclied front Feb !Miry M December, with due preparation and forethought during the interim.— Oar flicparations as well as watchfulness mnst..never cease, if we would receive the lirgestreward: We are aware that with the masanflaTmers the garden is of sec ondary importance to the-farm; but such ought not to be the case, even if we do depend upon the farm to produce the over-needeo. retenne. Is there nothing in likou the farm or elsewhere, except the tiollars and cents which a p ro d uct will bring in? Is not the workman worthy of his hire ? Of ail men the hard Ihboring producers from the soil should envoy its fruits first; but too often is it We case that they are the last, and, then from that which will not answer for mar keting,---atleast such has been our ob servation in many cases. ..If. all would take a rational view of life, farmers and their families would less often become dissatisfied with the farm life. If it were more generally known that very, much spring labor with hot-beds . might be saved by a little attention (hir ing this and the other fall months, to growing young plants of those vegeta bles most in' demand' in the spring, a more general resort would be had to fall planting, for wintering over. Many hardy plants, started in September and trans plantea in October and November, may be quite safely and easily wintered. nmlnr cold frames, or merely by covering with coarse litter, leaves, Sc. These plants will be ready to transplant aim grow as soon as the frost is out and the ground settled in spring. A fruitful season rewards the gardener with an abundance, and he should see to it that nothing goes to waste. If the mi.- plus is not to be marketed, very much of it may be preserved and laid by fot winter Pickles of various kinds are to be salted or preserved in vinegar; tomatoes laid down in jars or made into ketchup; beans and corn to be salted, dried, or otherwise preserved. All refuse is to be cleared np, buried in the soil, added to the compost heap or burned, that we may have clear sailing, a neat appearance, and sik increase of fertilizers.—N. E. Farmer. Fatting Pork. A writer in the Ohio Farmer makes the following statement: Some years ago I was desirous of ob taining information as to the best and most profitable way of fatting hogs. I ingnired of my neighbors and friends and found some in favor of close floored pens, and others dry lots; and as to the amount of pork a bushel or a barrel of corn 'would make, their opinions were as va r. as their countenances. I was just beginning to farm, and as I was desirous of knowing the best way of fatting hogs. I determinq to try the different plans, and also how much pork a barrel of corn will make. I made a floored pen and covered it in. Weighed three hogs and put them in the pen. I also weighed three of the same size, and put them in a dry lot—average weight lis pounds. I fen six batrels of corn to six hogs. They were forty days eating the corn—with plenty of salt and water. Their average gain was seventy-fire pounds. The bogs in the lot gaied the most. One in the pen gained eighty-four pounds; the other four were not so thrifty. These hogi-mere about fourteen months old when slaughtered. I put them op the 25th of October. There was a good deal of sleet and snow during the month of-No vember which gave the hogs in the pen an advantage they would not have had if the weather was favorable; they cat the same qUality of grain in the same time. It also shows that one bushel of corn will make firt.eeu pounds of pork: and that the six barrels of corn made 81125 worth of pork; at two and one-half cents per pound; and that the farmer gets twelve and one-half, cents for his labor of fee ding per bushel, over selling at twenty five, cents per bushel. Hogs will fatten faster in September and October than they. will in colder weather. A few years ato I fed one bar rel of corn to a very . fiuc Berkshire hog that was about thirteen months old, in the months of- August and September and he gained ninety-seven lbs. in thirty seven days, which was the length of time he was eating the barrel of corn. He ran on a clover lot; which , was of great ad vantage. Thii last experiment is con- siderabldover an average, and would not sold good' with - common hob . From, the above experiment it will be b seen, that three and. two-thirds pounds of born, supposing the corn to weigh fifty-five pounds to the bashel,will make one potind of pork. - Toiweeten Butter Firkins. idilefore packioi butter into firkins, put them out of doors in the vicinity of the well, fill them with water and throw iu a fer bandfuls,af salt, let them shawl three or four days, and change the water once yairyer cm receipt of ea cents. • . XL V. PIERCE, lb. Sole Propertar: =MILO. IIL ' 49.13331 A 'V ZONTROSE le continually tecelvinc ]iTEIW cc And keens eonetautly on band a tall and daiisable eitionnient al genuine DIILIGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, LI c, tOr.e. Paints • One, pan -Snaffle. Tcas,Spicei. and o th er Oa cerict..ntose Ware. Wallaad. Ve 'Eutaw Paw, Masa warn, Fruit Jars, Mlrrora.•Lampr, Chlalatcys; Kara one. Notational Ott, Tanuels' WO, Netdifsat 011. Ea fined Whale 011,Sperm Ud, 011ve Olt, Splits* Tarpea nee, Varufehes, Catisry need: Vlisegar.Pataelkildnevw Dated Lye. kali tireatie„Trateep, dapporterbll Medic Instrumenta. Shoulder Punta, Whits, Cana, Pliktni• Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Lead, Gala Capt,Blaritan Powder and Fuss. ViUllLCStrings nou s. We. alines . Plies. etc., Plan itrink*at. d LluesSarabil Toilet Sap, USW One. Mir itestorcra. stud Data Dyea. Brooke/it Pocket lialve.,Speclacles,Sltrer Plated bpookte,kork. Halves. eke: DedUrbArlloloa,a gmeralsciartmcutal . _ FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY.' ;ud paßrtamar All the I cadinc and belt Linda at PATENT uzoiclNEß. In short, neat,'l7.lrentOllnaloll4llo. Orono tog Lotto, to 4.1;011 too oye, to Vogt) tzsz A wn nieto W Witutico. to too not uou InLattaitl u 1 110. /11111ioutolon. lo Poptottludilo., alp It %VOW 4, aLisW•II3VC/". coil 414 UIC bit% 111A1 U11.1)10,011' 44ka• 11111.141444' 6t0ntr0ac,J6n.6.1672,. DOWN TOWN NE,Ws. • HINER AN L C 0471% lladu %meta, doom below Boyd'. bleeper, Moab. , FLOUR, GROCEICLE:4 4Np . PRO , Lock... Kanbo. Latchrp. Vanlph. buops"te. Wearoconstantly ray twins% ad now.haintontft fresh'took al Uoodn In ontlil C.ValiCh we w/llp euSart • Cife,4lF - : -• Cant •• lutist:a:cal:nth* ga orp . taduce. - • .GUULI TICA.S,• - -t COPFAVE:,' S UOAR; MOLASSES, SPICES, . ORA' EIS st4i4D HAMS, DRIED; F.RULTB, 01,0V.E1g4f • TIMOTHY •SNEDit . • ;We.baiere d lied and made additfon to DAL BOO* Patti. and are norr ready to toraard Butter to Itie bat commits lod house* In New Otk.trtio of team, tOtt ruakelltloraladvaneentente oar enatements: Vail and etamtn e oar itoVk befory purchaitpitalat arbere.andennstnerronrserres r.: • GOOD .QUALITY , at .; LOW. PRIORI b- 11tA871, ' • • . • tt.004 5 , MonttOm APrlll 869:! GOLD•JEWELRY—A Da% Amid-. moot, and goborvarlettra of Zevoli7-. tRw 1 3044 sod filltet eased WatcbcsaWateta rbolOß. R ryof Vsd at Waled RpoOtto. otatiosoment, orTand7 Zigiicts4craffro., thogoandModlolooi;4latge Mock. • -••• 1 50P 11 9,4 Po" Doc. op, Tj. M . = MOM ,_ i n,. t! mi w