MAM.ri. wru/ri.. 



nun- of transplant. IK:, the distances, an<l tin- 

 all being the same; and i fa re nee being 

 in tin- //// t (he leave*, and m the time of 

 hum-still i* tin- roots. 



ie MANGEL WURZCL an 



great value, esp-na!l\ \\\ dry summers. You begin, 



about tin third week in August, to take off by a dowfi- 



wartl i >"lf. the leaves of the plants ; and they are ex- 



d for pigs and cows ; only obs< t hat, 



to cows, tl ' be, for each cow, six 



is not necessary in 



case .'* leaves last till 



f irt week 

 i .ves does good 



: higher up; and 



ll;ni! I., comes longer than it otherwise would be, and, 

 ofc< in taking off the leaves, you. 



>ach too near to the top. 



ieii von t.ike tin- plant^ up m .November, you 



< in pffthecroWMftacI the remaining leaves ; and 



. again, are for cows and pigs. Then you put 



the roots into some place to k from the frost; 



u have no place under cover, put then 

 f/ioi, in the same manner as directed for the Swedish 

 turnip-. The roots will average in weight 10 Ibs. < 

 v may be given to cows who/' f her, 



;iM'l thr\ ;irr ln-!tT th:m th- - lOth 



iiiuinals; and th,-v do not give anv had .r >trong taste 



to the milk and butter. P.ut, besides thi* u>e of the 



;^el wurzel, there is another, with regard to pigs 



;ist, of very great importance. Ti i this 



plant ha< >o much oftWABffieM in it. that, in France. 



they i if it j and have used the sugar, and 



found it eji:al in m.odne^s to West India sugar. 



ike /"'<rof thi> juice, and 



I ha\e *!i unk i.f ihi- heer. and found it very good. 

 In -lion, the juice is most excellent for the mixing 

 of moist lood foe pigs, I am D m rJnth Nov. 1831) 

 boil- My copper holds seven 



strike-hu.sheU; I put ,n three hu-neisof mangel wurzel 

 cut into } o inches thick, and then fill the 



