... POTATOES AND THE POTATO DISEASE. (From the Gardeners Chronicle.) t In proceeding to discuss the bearing of the evidence now colletet'd concerning the potato disease, it is desirable to pass by for the present all speculative opinions, and to confine ...

... Blackwater, and the other at the north side of MeoA m. I have about forty acres under potatoes, all of whichi pear to be in a most thriving condition, and as for the late potatoes, during tise last four years, I have never seen any crop in so advanced a state ...

... foodi gene ally knons . I;i London this is lii le .tten lded rn ; a heroas, in Lnmrhsi re auild Irelaunt, ?? boilin,- ef potatoes is bconghilt n grent pet ?? pntanioirssould be as much aIR possible of tihe frsne size, and the iargci *nid snam1l mines ...

... btlttirmik twice aday, as4 -it appear. that potatoes, buttermilk, aid: gruel, must ever form our principal diet; and though we are like 44'Skeletons in- a S&rgeon's glasstcase,!' yetzhad we not had potatoes, we must- undoubtedly have pe- rished. From ...

... must be because we Irish'are all i'potatoe brained. If this is not the case, 'the proper cultivation of the potatoe is WtilU unknown, and the phenonienon attributable only to the powers above. A missed crop of potatoes is a melancholy event to the labour- ...

... ashamed, and even X afraid, to put his nalie to? d It is the fashion to extol potatoes, and to eat potatoes. d Every one joins in extolling potatoes, and all the world I- like potatoes, or pretend to like them, which is the same d thinf in effeet. I In these ...

... so nuru, dreaded potato disease-it might with more ?? be considered the result of the harsh 'winds which hays latterly prevailed, We have been assured by many gentle !men, who are looked to as authorities on the point, that the potato gardens never looked ...

... POTATOES. Taunton, loth month 20,1825. FRIaWD COnaETT-The singular per- verseness of thy reasoning is, at times, no less remarkable than the general force and justiess of thy arguments; and it is to 'point out to thee. this inconsistency, that I trouble ...

... THE POTATOE. TO TUE EDiTOR OF THE CALrEDONIANUiMERcEPT. SiR-The present circumstances of the country in reference to the potatoe crop demand that every suggestion should be made that mav tend to preserve that vegetable; for though i substitutes may be ...

... prizes than ?? The best cropped allotueont of sahich potatoes form no part ?? at all events, it would be right to withdraw all prizes for potatoes. We axe by no imeans inrensible to the value of potatoes to a poor man-if he can get them : but any vegetable ...

... a sieve, and miniing them it leptts.Iprptining tise onions to the potatoes, ybu xvi egie b orxilo have, more or heassof. their.flavour. No. 7.-~ESCALLOPEDl POTATOES. Mash the potatoes as before directed; then have sunsenrice scollop shells, very clea ...

... -t T.HE POTATO. - We copy the following letter from the Cork porter, addressed to the editor:- 5n le DA Bloomficld, 19th September, 1818 DR SIR-Permit me through your widely circulatig journal, to advert briefly to the all-absorbing subject Of th potato ...