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... IN THE KITCHEN CARDIN. The earlier sowings of are now weU up. and plants of Runner varictie- niu.t have the stick* put te them in good time te.fore they begin to run—in fact, directly they 10TC up. More *eed of both these and the Dwarf Ileitis may *till ...
... Kitchen Garden. ?pinta:ie.—The only indisputable feature in the mysterious disease that affects Um. useful roof is, that early sorts, early planted, almost always escape its visitation. RadiAlies.—After planting potatoes rake the groutid Pnanotli, and ...
... KITCHEN GAIDEN. who have yet set their Potatoes' should no kiwi doing so. The principal points which demand attention ase to plant nasty !iarimies only, as soon in the season as possible, and to plans its open airy situations, in dry, well !drained pound ...
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... KITCHENER'S DESPATCH. Of Lord Kitchener the following characteristic story is told. A young subaltern in charge of some construction work in the Punjab had the misfortune to lose some native workmen through an accident with dynamite. Fearful of a reprimand ...
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... FRENCH KITCHEN. Manufactured and Sol JOHN CALLIE and CO, HOUSE-FURNISHING IRONMoNGB&S, 33 DAME STREET, Dublin. ...
... Kitchen Garden. Continue to make p riotlal owing' of the different .ntlinary veT•tablcs, of vhich a ueN--ional supply is requir:d. Spinach ,should in a fortnight; and peas. bas. and turnips, once in three week-; sowings uf all be made with strict regularity ...
... KITCHEN RANGES H (Agente for Flarel's Prise Kitchener.) ...
... municipal kitchens in Dub lin. Major Astor replied that the Food Control Committee for Ireland had communicated with the Lord Mayor of Dublin particulars as to the arrangements made in Great Britain for the establishment of national kitchens, and that ...
... giiikaak Kitchen Garden. Cabbages to come in as a young awnmer crop, and part to stand the winter, should be sown from about the nth of this mouth to Ist of April. Sow moderately thick in an open situation, raking the reed ih evenly, lengthwise in the ...
... ISSi42I Kitchen Garden. - , , At this season give a springling of salt to all ground which has been trenched several wseks, as soon as it will bear treading upon, and after the salt has been tpplied fork over the surface. The ...