mend it. It can be applied to trees and plants in a grow- 

 ing state withont in the least distm-bing the surface of the 

 soil, and it supplies, at the same time, both nutriment and 

 moisture. It can be applied to bearing trees, strawber- 

 ries, etc., in fruity if defective in vigor, or suffering from 

 drought, and yield an immediate sustenance that will 

 enable them to produce much larger and finer fruit than 

 they could have done without it. 



It may either be collected in a tank, kept on purpose 

 near the barns, or it may be made when wanted by dis- 

 solving manure in water. It may be much strons^er for 

 trees, the roots of which are a considerable distance from 

 the surface, than for such plants as have their roots near 

 the surface. It is the only prompt and effectual stimu- 

 lant for trees on a poor soil, to enable them to perfect 

 their crop. We have frequently witnessed its astonishing 

 effects. It should be applied in the evening, and in such 

 quantity as to penetrate to the roots ; half a dozen water- 

 ings will be sufficient in most cases, but it is better to 

 apply it well diluted and often, than a smaller quantity 

 too strong. A dozen shovelfuls of animal manure will 

 make a barrel of liquid powerful enough for most pur- 

 poses ; and if pure liquid soakage of the manure heap or 

 urine of animals is used, at least one half rain water 

 should be added. Soap suds form an excellent liquid 

 manure for all trees. The grajDC vine is especially be- 

 nefited by liberal and frequent a2:)plication. 



