... On the Culture of POTATOES. WE are told from Paris, that the Sieur Muftell had prefented to the fociety of agiicultureat Rouen, a memorial on the culture of Potatoes, and on the different advantages 10 be reaped from- them, and particularly of their making ...

... than any nl the early Potatoes; and ai tie price, at in advanced period of the feafon, is al- ways cnnlidcrably lower, any Potatoc that will produce a gri iter bell;, will be mute profitable. I!, iides, when fucccflive cropi of Potatoes are taken from the ...

... RECEIPT fur making POTATOE BREAD, Communicated to tbe Committee of the Bath Agriculture Society, ivith an approved Sample of the Bread. THE Potatoes ihctill be clean wafhet!, nntl pared, and every eye fhnuld lie cut out ; they flioulil then be boiled ...

... Lancashire Method of raising early Potatoes, The most approved method of the judicious Planters is, to cut the set, and put them on a room-floor, where a strong current of air can be introduced at pleasure, the sets hud thinner, viz. about two lays in ...

... B art -- CAXDIDUS Trc!ty tMw dcarncia ia of ceorfc of im -T 1 khft to nl potato lie earth camcmay HW IWIBI - ' Sibcriat ccrtainlr Mt - of IM Co-n-wm-Coeacfi aa' Mayor tbecauir at of fill Mr Birch ia tram ntpuroiury it 'I' I acre jw iran ewtnr - Amwm ...

... iuccefs of this mode of relief. As the ituan. tity of potatoes railed svill by ludi means be much in- creafen, it will In- fatisfadtbry to the publick lo learn, that if wheat and flour continue fcarce, potatoes arc a molt excellent ingredient to make bread, ...

... A Hint to Cattle Keepers POTATOES, it is well known, contain more farinaceous particles than any other vegetable cultivated in England i one pound of which aie equal, as food, to three pounds of tur- nips, t\voofpailii.ps, four or carrots, four and a ...

... the z6tli of February laft, under the title Hint, Pefpttl'me Ibt CultiiitamluftefPetatett 1 obferved a receipt to make POTATOE BREAD.— Diing 111 the habit of having my bread made at home, 1 ordered a trial to he made conformably to your receipt in every ...

... Account vf tbe P OTA TOE. potatoes were firft imported into Europe in 1565, by Haw- kins, from Santofe, in Spanifh America ; they were planted for the firft time in Ireland by the great Sir Walter Raleigh, who had an eltate in that kingdom. The natural ...

... eoinmtm iiioilf of planti Tin potatoes, from whence thelliooti were taken, «. re I'u ■■ found, andwert tifedat table, iv 1 ■ 1 i*ry flood, ami hail as 111 nli ll. iv, 1n in could Iw ex pe 'il fo late in t : ., ?? .ion. The new potatoe wast xtitlly 1 1 In iiff- ...

... CURL IN POT-ATOF.S I^HE Curl 111 Potatoes appears to me to arifc from one or both of the: following caiiles: — From tie Poiiitofs being let too late in the fprltig, or from being got up too fiion, before i hey an m.itu.tiy ripe.— ln the lint cafe, tliey ...

... Laui uf Motrin, We ire linppytc, hear, that the plan reeommefid dby the Agriculture Board, for encouraging (ht poi no plant potatoes (by farmers an,t others allowing them land for the tiurpofej laabout tube adopted In many places in the ncieiiboin ho ...