Take.*, ior instance, the Sugar beet. The cultivation, entails the necessity of manu facturing, and from the refuse there is a largo quantity available for stock. From statistics before us we see itmentionel that from 24,000 tons of sugar beetroot, ■1800 tons of pulp remain after the sugar and molasses have been obtained ; and that this pulp in worth, for feeding purposes, half the original value per ton of the root. Connected with the sugar factory, stock-breeding, ami per haps a curii'g establishment, would spring up.
