

(i MIDKXERS' CHRONICLE. [Jan. 27, 







:ical grounds it would appear, that the de- 





in the Jratet off the co <-' 



an uniform and steady mode of living, than by such an 











.... ..... 













■ ;:;: ! ;;^-;,: 



P l e mu?trhowe^ e r o "brTn a g Dy to a close the remarks 





would have 



which were originally suggested by the grievous calamity 

 il afflicted a sister nation, and 





";".."'".'_" 



• be hoped in * 





. " -. 



"weteT« UiTffiKaa proved! "J 











iSSESSSS 



lower civilisation, and to a country not provided with 







Other famines, which history has reported to' us, seem 







to have been produced by a diminution only m the 





,s n, ' ,Stakcn - 



one great staple throughout an entire and a thickly 





A LECTURE ON THE NUTRITIVE VALUE 



struction of lifi weaMJay, | 



■• *. 





aToid waste, and one kind often unknowingly practised 



cluses^nTntEa^ 





averted even in Europe, had the calamity happened to 

 a continental country, such for instance as Bohemia, 







only to be reached by land through the impoverished 











• •- ' 







TREE MIGNONETTE. 



treated after th .r ell treat ia 



;■ ; pots. When 



tern, and remove all leaves to within a few 









|.i-t for. ' It appears f , - in the exp. mm 



, and then it will throw out side branches i; 



formed a nice bushy head to your plant, and above all 



things do not allow any bloom to appear until it has 



f'to. For the first winter it will W ad- 









■■■■ : • . 



od, if the seeds are not picked 

 will*die* I°have had excellent Tree Mig.:- 





A Retail in the finer parts of 

 i-i my sol II - : m at making 

 pofkbk, some may bo prompted to add 



1 might be willing to practise 



- often neglected at Midsummer, when our 



time when Tree Mignonette 'wants most ca 



flowers not being wanted during summer, 



to be removed, in order to have a fine wit 



To keep worms from entering and disturbing the roots, 



add a handful of soot at each shifting over | 



and being a gross feeder, a little diluted ■ ta 



may be given once a week with advantage. i; ' a ■ 









.. 



11. ct, that even in a rich and 



it is generally called, requires 







to be treated differently from the above. It is gene- 

 rally sown about the 20th of August, if lat- I 





;,'. : ';/.V ; '.- • . ,\. ; . '\. • . ., " " 



Ear the London 







1 - Jest to a light landyjand rather poor mould, 





























• ' • 







by nrv.r vat.-iing them unless they were ' 











.. |y covered up, 







■ : . 













from damp. Do not expose your 









































physical and 



• 

 be lifted up occasionally, to break the r 







will annoy j« r them ; they 







la-- n ,,, :.:^u,.nette. To retard some 







■ 

 not dnw.-r so s.roitgly as those not pmch 











vi-ld n succt^ion of bloom. James Cu 



- 





CamberwelL 





. 



PRACTICAL HINTS FOR AMATEURS 













Gooseberries and Ccrrants.— If not done before, «* 







will soon be time to prune Gooseberry and Currant 

























off is so much abstracted from those which remain, &*■ 



Kc a seal for a •erpeot, \i the 



Oft this alternate course-.: l 



