770 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [Ned ie 
with rotten tubers, a os ot one in twenty of the P| tt The oil of vitriol must be t used with care, a8 i vars poe lin PEA s dth caled y ly their origin 
was apparen and the workmen E as ap a |; SP y working, 
naa they aid ot ent p is pieke d field, mal pes | aoe y of Haiene ee are who system ; ; had just views, we would not only forbear 
with lah og os Pate em acid dly worse affected by ay fni inclined to try the effects of chlorine, that we ai blood, , but zs thanks a nee for prohi- 
Scare iting a morsél so dangerous to the health of 
ge sense than those in any ot izni rn pene in ev vent ae 1 be <a own ee ‘put not | None of the meg animals eat it, none but Che’ sealk 
feld t that the crop had ae remarkably regular a inpebeble t p makaa a ie aipa i ee ocious, savage, : artful brutes, as wolves, foxes, 
trong; the tu were above the average numb Potato Graters.—*he machine for, scponciti t ogs, Humanity is characteristie 
pine mae about one third the average size, and chen farina from Potatoes, SAE in your columns, w e fiot of n man 3 ow P improper, oas as he moe it per- 
pare N irti as the Potatoe mitted in man to act asa ani the most, 
= ai aoa amend core th P — sate eons an extra roller of 8 s different diameter, to per- | Ege gts of the brutal world ! I pursue the subj ect no 
Pua ill-drained soils, a in the worst form propady ; and it is also necessary to have a fly- | fu m i 
Everybody who = find ypa o Potato is ‘are | wheel.—C. Christie, Jun. I have constructed a of. on “recommendation of “M. S. B. m which I ‘tweak 
ae em fo ; but again, comes machine upon the principle laid down in a Aintree none will follow.—Quercus 
get will they ae vaiter being so seriously at p. 720. In the Number for 8 8th N yo Cp. #58) for ‘Flower „Gardens. =A correspondent 
theit wth at such an unusual season ? | le d to make a few additi onal mont ations rä of if dent lapaa sefih — 
ll be o points whic ve | preven e intrusion of Fal is fi r ga s 
Ss EE a mare e > en imperfectly arth In your prrarmiiete of ‘whieh , if really oie Commands attention ap a its | 
r greal 
be seen, ec I am yi = 
be 
the machine, ,you saya little further on: 
“ When the | cheapness and appeara 
is yet 
of otra facts respect ing the ma 
T 
he revo 
edge-shaped ans. fA their own weight, and t 
regs 
Sere repare and plant all “the sound aes, pla cing lution of the drum, te ends to = Arwen between r tehen garden produce— o vaici to = 
not less than six aq in mt i se it is my and, con ntly, qually att Ishon dim -i 
opinion that tubers now d state be at | to press against the ver a of there revolving d c ke fence, reduced. Eo 
once planted, they will pe vs jao next year. | is true the Potato edad be grate a to. a certain extent, | vill convey a re re j 
have just opened a small 2 en that were | but you will find iĝ pe r sutien æ p ; 
picked and stored in the usual pe on the 12th of Sept., | grate time) that ñ- ppg that 2 feet 3 pr in Peig tis d no cient 
and they are all more or less tainted with disenso, and siderable pressure is requ uired besides the weig and second, that an interval of 2 inches ane 
Potatoes themselves, in order to ae them eectial SA veer : f _" Ther s moa eee erable eg Ay 
he size of a ten token of 2 Wates as well as speedily. I have a ed to m ence here for the protection » &e., but 
but oe one pause Tanaro has out a s DES achinea boa: rd for this pu oad any fence less than 3 feet in height, and oe 
also observe the same effect in other fields, many on | of this ae which is Ettashed more than 1in art, quite 5 gee he ae wey 
pushing out small tubers, and some we —in- o the of me hopper by a SEn pe ay re the iron uprig > in 
ere is occasionally to be seen shoots and or u e narrow part | wood s then let into the AAE , or are ya l 
above ground. This | may reasanably be e xpected w being held in ‘he hand of a pitted and pa intothe soil?— W. G. A., ‘as if: 3 
ider the l arier? bo o grinds, to which he| Melon-gro g.—Lest the ane ent meh ar 
and allowed to remain in the soi il, especially w while we | can adapt the proper degree f pressure according to | p. 738, diseke Tas known several ins paoe Her 
a. -e ie weather. I man a sore noe the | the quantity of Potatoes in the “hopper. I think i it will of the plan I proposed for applying bot nai 7 
ary rot, and E ubers Melon-growing, should give rise any eE eption,. 
Saika i or ree de and ot son will pa ve ne her it “hah a ke is ee r to state that part of the 
observa’ e Wooden, near Warw so regula hi 
not my former 
matters 
ge essa 
"T genefoici. Bo cts of 
ning f Potatoes ich were 
ect ; 
I have adoi. with | pon “jaterest rough 
deal of valuable 
q 
Greening Paot 
a quantity o 
ba heks cannot fail, if t 
y this disaster, 
any other matters will get party ight |t 
The weather is truly beautiful with 
I ami now busily 
goil i 
them “i penfetly sound, Thee which then showed 
incipient di have — 3 in the least degree worse, 
as the disease w was con = supe erficial cells. A 
a ss an with a 
he great Seapine a 
e seed or to ha rm 
hy what ea come high ly d 
t there will be no ri Aerar et to green nent 
taken 
x ği 
infil ip 
night from 
not used in England.— | 
as follows in some parts of 
France, where it con: sep the almost entire food of 
5 | the peasantry. a skillet or saucepan half full of 
+ | bots water, dissolve a little salt ; whi Ist the water i is | 
Doubtless, without attent 
an Wo 
plan may be 
on oo: ie seems to 
m 
o. It|at the most, 
provided care be | a a ean har 
—M. J.\ ma 
+ 
rs of this is d, 
carried out, there 
be, whether it is 
Fa 
valuable may now be 
into requisition, and the sooner we turn our attention 
to this matter and set about it the better, 
or stick ; _continue to adi fiour till the mio t becomes a 
P dry. When 
3 
ining th q 4 me S 
sufficient quantities 
f y be cut up in slices iket we ; it is gene- 
3 z Fo! 
nT 
season. It w p odia to th 
oe 
AE 
oO 
ovo ea aeta “ope en I would ot Sees 
of | ae that tb his beau 
ws about 6 a or & 
usual 
into oa fried peach and served | with powdered 
pe 
£37 + ee 
t i Pai 
i 2 bi 72 3 Pal 
HR 
They are prepared 
sei the following” manner :— a the Haricots into cold 
m gently till the skins begin to crack, 
b 
mes al 
ee pour away t the water, which is always nauseous ; 
nagar W, i 
where 
iable loam.— 
g 
have eady pong w to sup ply its place, sım 
tender. The must n 
mer the 
pe~ p uced by opting § Sieis this is worth attention. 
Effects of Chlorine on Potatoes.—I am Sorry à 
to cadena the use of the oe ~ ja ie 80 oe 
= that the of chlorine i remedy 
ot be allowed 
se bdn 
“same water. 
never get cool ‘till pend bape 
Russia, wher 
cay, operated on 5 they: have since 
been opt i i à ley, a airy place ; DS are all now just as 
they were then. The decay they 
ssia, w ea daily, from 
the Emperor to the poorest peas ley In preparing it, 
put the Wheat, freed from the husk, into a jar K that will 
bear the heat of the Add water ag t to 
rather more than cover it, put it i in a slow oven (add- 
ing a ge Sg dh or it should remain ea r fou 
ho r should be in paas quantity t 
some and pleasant for food, I eat heat e every day; the " 
water 
those Potato es that were i 
and 
the preparation of ings, 
pilchards, an nd ¢ Sprats in a mode which enabled or to 
remedy is cheap, and the application of it 
within artes man’s reach, i 
. They | w 
1 ead 
u o 
robust habit, with large, 
son are sra g, and tear at 
flow 
of paleo ge ag, ti 
r te the | pan 
cots, it is essential 2a theyshould 
uck Wheat is 
, rigid 
t their extrem 
ae cn f Š 
rs which have been } 
nid. 
tied to 
ould serve equal 
reall: deterred 
41 
so as 
3 
PE Ee red: 
to be brongt f for food ‘from poy par 7 the 
their they y would “other: 
from bed to tatie, a p feet from the 
h 
one | fro 
vise have ee used as manure.—M. S. amp- 
te 
Stapp or —With reference to a communication 
a Correspondent, signing himself “ M. S. B.,” I 
Bis ts OA 
en a zetara at t mige Game left it ee 
ing, th 
gem = with which i 
à every pore of ofthe. Potato, sand 
og rand wor ntless , and when 
fully it appears to be n 
u only an improper, 
but a ne gerous as 5 Tt is ieee 2 gd Pa 
re 
ap 
to contain very 
i re: 
pearance 
answer. 
along a Game with gastar 
Would 
Societies 
ICAL SOCIETY. 
MICROSCOPICAL SS chair. 
fessor BELL 
mber. 
ected a Ai Chara 
rishment. It is exceedingly 
evii Ha “daily experience proves, 
; | vasated and en mee to the air, but it assumes obvious 
symptoms 
in | sagacious } than hu uman blood- -eaters t from 
th 
ars zey, 
murrain. 
where t is, so 
e in- 
fae as of the me and the mos imines will 
Blood is 
lea 
Scarcely i is it extra- | He 
of putridity. Hence piae ye. fox: bape ye 
the | nin 
which may be 
ving 
“ay —_ eos 
tubes ieee similar 10 
ine 
also ght seat and y bets 
t 
„Being poe ries sa ym y dte 
osing abou 
