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... American Aloe, which bloffoms but once in a century. Potatoes are already become very cheap, when compared with the price of all manner of grain; and if their ufe in bread, (in proportion of one- third of potatoes to two-thirds wheat flour) be immediately adopted ...
... ftnr.lhip, the new u'lands, near the Straits of Magellan, were, the laft funinier, vpry fruitful in peale, beans, ti.inip», potato';, ?? &c, the feed of which l**d boon lown by y,. Gentlemen of the mop of war (Iwiotwd at port* hlgmont, which wai dif - ...
... that ifland, bringing away with truly curious allbrtment of their arms, dreffes, and curiolities, belidc-s lome of their potatoes, which, together with the filh that we caught in our comic, kept perfect health, until got tothe northward of America. Then ...
... Scotland, with regular and from Aberdeen and Mootroft?. GEO. HOLDEN 15* SON, Agents N. B. board this ▼fflel, arc fomc SCOICH POTATOES for fate, c* ellcnt tjualiry for planting. tiull, forth sj, 1798. {One fraffrty.J ...
... conjuring the money out of people’s pockets, in dear a feafon, fent the bellman to proclaim a rafeeJbono of another kind— a potatoe worth fiveJhillings andftxpence ! The exhibition room was inilantly filled, and a potalos was difplayed, Huffed with a half ...
... that is not full lymptoms liforder. We remained but it itlaud, bringing away with traent their arms, drefl'es, and of their potatoes, which, i(h that caught our couiie, aealth, until got to the tiorth- Then began the dilcovcry our lis 1 muft Ipe.ik; from ...
... bought by the Gentleman of the Town, to be retailed to the Poor ; the 1 lour under P. :-.ie Cell, the Rice at ad, and the Potatoes at a Far- thi^a Found ; which is extremely ferviceablc to them. ThcS«m of 140 c?!. has alfo been railed by Subfeription to ...
... the luil in general well adapted for grazing, and for the growth of wheat, Indian corn, barley, rye, oats, beans, peafe, potatoes, turnips, flax, hemp, &c. In fcveral ports, the Land well plied with ftrtaim of water, proper for nulls and manufadures, ...
... week there was got in the garden of George Unfworth, near Bury, Lancalhire, a root, which pro- duced one hundred and ten potatoes, feventy of which were marketable ones, fome of them weighing a pound each, and the whole together filling a ftrife to the ...
... f-;I •oir. g uicral well adapted for grazing, and for the growth of '’die at, Indian corn, barl-y, rye, oats, beans, peafe, potatoes, turnips, llax, hemp, Ac. leveral parrs, the Land is weil pbe-l with ih water, proper for mills and manufadhtres, and moft ...
... the produce as folia'.vs ; From the whole potatoes 217 were produced, one fourth of them large, and the others ot a common lize, and from the potatoe which was cut or diced, only 120 were produced. The potatoes were to feveral gentlemen, who expreffed ...
... medal to Mr. J. Bucknell, of K.owlione, in Devon, for cultivating potatoes for feeding cattle and fheep. He feeds about fifty cattle yearly, which he m kes fit for , the butcher with potatoes. When the cattle are a little ufe to them, they will prefer them ...