... THY. POTATO CRIOP AND THE POTATO DbISEASEX is aoh-uer coluulu will be found a very intreitstig o ;::r rom Mr. .1, Torbitt in reference to the cul- a ;tato of the potato plant. The writer has for s v0tra years dcvoted special attention to this mrst --'rtant ...

... POTATO SALAD. Soldiers Poisoned. BERLIN, April 30.-It is announced from Darm- stadt that a large number of soldiers belonging to the 25th Field Artillery Regiment, stationed there, suddenly became ill yesterday after par- taking of a potato salad with ...

... POTATOES. There were fair supplies, and trade was steady for the better description. The following; were the quotations Kent regents. 110s. to ISfta Essex dttto, 901. to llOi. rocks, COf. to 801 flukss, itoo. to 170a.; Victorias, lSOs. to 100.. klduevs ...

... POTATOES. With moderate arrivals trade remained tteady for all descriptions. Kent regants, 110s. to 14%. E sex and other regente, 100s. to 180s. 6haws, 100s. to ilos. Victorias 120s. to HOi. and kidneys, 120.. to 135a. per ten. ...

... POTATOES. TO THE EDITOR. Sm.After the potatoes are taken from -it.? garden, whenever a chimney is swept I gt, th. soot sprinkled about over the ground, and the subsequent crops ar- generally healthy. Could not the soot of cities and towns be collected ...

... POTATOES There have been moderate arrivals, and, without activity, the trade has been steady. New Jersey kidneys, 160s. te iqu., ditto round, ltOs. to 160a guernsey kidneys, 160s. te 200s.; ditto round, ISO*, to 160s. per ton Buteh potatoes. *»• to 2s ...

... THE POTATO. Quid nunes go about with elongated faces, asking what will become of the potato, since the great thunder-storm of Wednesday? Electric matter has been ravaging the potato fields and smiting our staple root with irrecoverable mortality. If a ...

... THE POTATO. 7 TEE Sunadat Times says, in an article headed 1 The Potato Bogey :- There is art endeavour in cer- tain quarters to set up something like a scare with regard to the failure of the Irish potato crop. Scares of all kinds are to be deprecated ...

... POTATOES. Ik now permiuibla to gat in tba mnln crops •I MtntoM, thongh, perhaps, it it snftr to wait till eorly April. Soltek tobertof moderate ■iaa, weighing two or three oaaoaa each, or, failing theta, divide larger ones into pieces. When planting, ...

... POTATOES. Take up the crops as soon the decaying of the tops indicates ripeness; and leave the tubers on the surface-soil for few hours to dry. make practice ourselves of harvesting before the haulms die back, because it is our experience that the tubers ...

... 1* TUC G. Yowxu. *ro rae ?? , THUx ST.AD&IW. Sin-I have just read in vour edition of 2Srd inst the h-adhljg article tin the potato disease in Ireland. A few years ago a disease called ':Mil- dew attacked the leaves of the vine in this country; it consists ...

... have laid a more than usual tract of country under potatoes, so that they can afford a little loss, should the disease extend to the ?? Telearaph. I TiiE POTATO DISEASE IN EINLAND-We never saw the potato banim and blossom so luxuriant as in this locality ...