... Potatoes. h Is Seery troportant that • grow to Cad the potato collier/ neat sit food. Pri .r In wal as, of tulvers. lint the coupled with steeesse., tug our at home. Mai made it every effort Ise made to gr.., for our rnts:reforms. Farmers, of um., ...

... The Potato. In the reign of James I. the potato was grown simply as a curious exotic, and the dish.. of it which ►ppeared at the Royal table cost two shillings • pound. Even Raleigh held it so lightly that he ordered hie gardener at Youghal to root up ...

... in point. This variety when successfully grown is one of our best potatoes. Its failing, however, is its liability to he attacked by disease. King Edward, probably the most popular potato on the market, has two faults. When grown on heavy land the tuber ...

... POTATOES The liftme and claimtnn the attent..nn sR Former. ,h. - pie of Atn-, hilt has ita drawback. ,n a ova, meet. h. t It. the haa t for amateur. to stnre thr cAtar. ,I% should be arr. 0n TAntatneA mAy ).,in If a 'itte dry lime may he wh„nilprenn ...

... Potatoes. lifting of the potato crop is now by for the most mewing operation, and, except in rery late districts, even the latest varieties may now ire stored. Precautionary measure's should be taken to guard against the disease by liming the potatoes ...

... Baked Potatoes. Meet large potatoes sad of an twin sire ; bake and done cut a peed end and resume the lands✓ rub it through fine sieve or mash thoroughly ; pat on Iles with bat so ounce of butter and one once of grated dime for every tour potatoeii add ...

... LONDON POTATOES. Trndc is over for potatoes. Urge sup. plies of Dew, and trado is fairly active at to per liundredweiibt. CORK lids: 128 s ; Ws, 118 s; Brd4lo7s; Mb., 104 e; Übe, 726 a, Mild 14a, 12&; 2sads, 1244; &de. 10e5.n..1 &knit in 'nuke, 3,150 ...

... EARLY POTATOES. Although the weather hae Met: en unfavour ahle, and the haw far trnm lit for the retention of potatoes, many ' lini m e n t holders have already planted their 'rte. Thin as rather a pity. and it may he taken for granted that nothing has ...

... Potato Eggs. Meth some potatoes (not too new) with a little warmed milk, or cream, butter. salt, end the yolk of an egg well beaten up. Form the mixture into eggclasped balls by pressing it into an arm spoon (butteredl. Slip the potatoes out of the spoon ...

... Reistrigornted Potatoes. A few cars caused a nuall number of wens of a favourite 'mime of pdato to be diet orbel prematurely. end tbey were •ftere tole treated with winch that the grower's ~shad is well worth recordist. Ha says:—Rr tubers.. been dug up ...

... POTATO NOM 71a in the pout., and en d s? twee Deposeent same introit* have been earned not duru Disown of tbn potato stuntmen. ewe so • remedy at %nib the Aura d swans It p a w& a clung bat to pia. bat a various, knows to mill be in raped wady* d Ire ...

... THE POTATO DISEASE. The epidemic amongst potatoes has broken sat to a terrible extent in the farms around &vele, the centre of one of the largest potato. producing districts in this country. This has bean occasioned by the heavy rains whiA have •Ilea ...