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... POTATOES. A few weeks ago I promised to record the resnlts farther experience in reference to this vegetable, and it gives me great pleasnre to keep my word, becanse all I have to say is so folly confirmatory of the opinion already expressed the Chronicle ...
... THE POTATO. lie( Me TO TJTE EDITOR1S OF THE LEEDS 1MEECURY. Ji nGrENTLEMEN nw--E. ?? wobs -in your poosi~r of the 26th iet' rty 11 Wlat Nutrimeont Iic ithere In f'otatoea 2 Permit me, to direct hoit( ittention taapilmphjletpulhdabu eoarogonhorpr- ties ...
... POTATO MARKETS. LEEDS VICAR'S CROFT, April 4—Only a moderate supply to-day, for which there was a ready sale at the following prices . ...
... THE POTATO DISEASE. We need not say that entirely agree with the writer of an able leading article in the Daily News who nrges upon Government the impolicy of advancing money to Ireland for the purchase of Seed Potatoes. America,” he truly observes, points ...
... POTATO MARKETS. LEEDS VICAR'S CROFT, Mavn_w- had a $V*& this market to-day, winch met rather a duß «ale fr ° UM T VaUe ' Viz from 14d - to 5d whoLt rC « WW- to 16 per score of 21 lb. New P * toW^ 1 ?' .Maya-Potatoes lis. to l6*Wjg*K ■ . ' r ifOJ* yjdP ...
... THE POTATO DISEASE. A very important report lias just been presented to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, by the Commissioners (Messrs. Kane, Lindley, and Playfair,) appointed to investigate the disease amongst potatoes in Ireland. As the potatoes in almost ...
... POTATOES AND LIME. TO THE EDITOR OF THE INTELLIGENCER. Sib,—Erery {act relating to the growth of potatoes now of national importance. A few weak* ago I was in Yorkshire. 1 there heard that an old friend of mine bad, for tbe last two years, grown line ...
... POTATOE FLOUR. Every country which depends chiefly on potatoes for food must frequently exposed to scarcity, because the surplus of one year's crop cannot be preserved to supply the deficiency of another, as in the case of grain. Since the famine which ...
... POTATO DISEASE. continue the evidence as to thepotatato disease, concerning which we state most reluctantly that there is not one symptom of improvement, but the contrary ; for places to-day declared free are to-morrow reported to be suffering suddenly ...
... wheat and barley, oats and The Engl'sh cottager, too, may learn to use potato-jelly, of which large mess may bo made in one minute with boiling water and potato-flour ; (which potato-starch, like arrow-roct, and worth from Bd. to lid. a pound). Let him ...
... “Mode of Application.—The potatoes should be planted in hi|ls. Let two potatoes of a medium size be put into each hill, and dash upon them at least one gill of the gelatinous compound mentioned above, and then cover the potatoes over with the soil. After ...
... POTATOE PERNECUTION. The following correspondence will prove that there is something more in the Brunswick Clubs (says the Courier, than the mere name, ami that they are nut or.lv willing but unite able assist tlnir brethren when threatened with pers ...