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... the year 17!15, SIr. Boys, ait tile stesire of tihe tllers l'resident srf tire ieard nsf Agricul. lrre. haid fousr sacks of potatoes kilts-dried, for tile pilrpose of ascer. tabling rheetter, in that (ried state, or if corverted sito meal, tiey wrailid remait ...
... INTERESTING INFOR'MATION L'PON The CURL in POTATOES. To ?? EDITOR of the LEEDS MVERCURY. Si ?? experiments repeated with the same rrsults tiare worth all tihe tile theories in the world. Besides, as tle potatoe is produced by nature under grounl, iI seems ...
... g system ; but certainly no man can have a .stronger objection to it. In Ireland thousands of poor peasaists live a upon potatoes excuasively, alid'are the most 'wrtched beings in exist- (ice, ?? would takel the trouble toanalize a pound of pitatoms ie ...
... ] Tet The potatoes given to those pigs belonged to a crop o ey ten ares on-light lanl; and, in harvesting them, a to great many which had been long exposed to the sun and wet:ther were, of course, thrown asidel for pig food.- hy Wo potatoes so exposed ...
... SiADI IfIt1s5rAwDTY inasmrucl as every IY; busihel of corn or of potatoes, raised by such libotir, tso pel assisted wovuld Icssen the tdemand for an equal quantity of ccir or ol potatoes, rieiied by the farmer fronm the applk ation of his private capital ...
... the last four days, there wvill, in the North of England, lie a fair average crop of wheat, more thaint an average crop of potatoes, and little less than an average of spring corn. These assertions, in opposition to those made by Allr. HUNT, we do not rest ...
... crop Is sapprehaeded. The fieequnt sh0vstv lejiascimudi resraded t the liarvestt Inti it distrietb Thc pricts of eorrsb potatoes', atd cyder a are ?? oe-rnas i, The ralms have been quite lsnprecislested : 'ro' mautisy weeaks, I ive haste scayepiy had ...
... the sufferings of the peasantry, who, in consequence of the heavy rains .in the winter, were obliged to use boats in their potato gardens; -to obtain their daily food, from the'saturated soil, and when obtained it was so unwbole- some and innutritious ...
... Flour, 501bs. 5 2 35 20 loads of wheat. 5 Meal, 01Ibs ?? 5 3 28 11 qrs. of oats. Beer, 5n qts ?? 2 3 9 9 qrs. of barley. Potatoes, lOOlbs. 0 21 2000 stone per acre. ( 6cowsraid 72 pigs, fed on tares, cabbage, po- 9. ) 1 20 bran, &e. thet14 acres Milk ...
... uninterruittedly enjoy. Flotr is 11,d. to lid. per lb., which is deecned a fair average price, nei- tlier cheap nor denr. Potatoes are 5;. per ctl. sani beutt. ties they are. Peachles arm a penny a lozen an I other fruits in proportion. Wild ducks are ...
... other dry goods, not measured n It by heap measure. a t That the standard measure of capacity for coals, ceulm, lime, a fish, potatoes, or fruit, and all other goodls and things commonly o e sold by heap measure, shall be the aforesaid bushel, ?? 80 f! a pounds ...
... moicture. The seedling Clover plants are ganerally buret up from the spring eoro never planting sufficiently to couer them. The Potatoes are not likely to yield more thkan haif an average produce. The Turnip countries have gen-.ally lost their Sivedes, and are ...