The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-08-27 00:00:00

.ars, we

1 broken up and pulvor

with a good d

composed stag

manure

London s

always considered a fair

peculatio

plants without thorough preparation ; no expen.-
spared in getting everything in the best condition. It is
by doing the soil justice, in the fullest sense of the word,
that he can safely calculate upon a profitable return.
Early autumn planting is generally preferred. The plants
Get perfectly established before winter, and are not liable
to be thrust out of the ground by frost.
between the rows is from 2 feet to 2 feet, according to the
kinds, and the plants stand at from 1 foot to 14 foot
asunder in the rows. During their growth, the runners

was held in the ev

Castle and Fu

.e kept co
irred. 0

ntly trimmed back, and ti-
iurse no weeds are allcwed to a

thine can be more unprofitable in any garden than the
The first season after planting, a light
nerallv produced ; but the great

of this the

ciat ion
POT,

crop of good fruit is.

crop is that of the following seas
the market gardener looks as a

i it is to t

chester Guc

tity of potatoes j

quently takes two crops from the same plants, but be
rarely or ever exceeds this, as young plantations are
always more productive. Before the fruit begins to ripen,
the space between the rows is covered with a thin layer of
dry grass or short straw, and this is done for two reasons:

been the most .F
proved that they

to protect the fruit from being splashe
g heavy rains ; and second in order to r

.rry crops suffer to

.t extent

carted into the h

has ati

Experience se

On this fai m r

ductive waste

CHAHG
uesday L

After v

the Cathedral, the general meeting was held on the morn--
ing of that day, and there was also an evening sitting...
Tuesday was devoted to the first of a series of excursions
for the purco=e of inspecting the antiquities of the county
palatine of Lancaster, the members proceeding front
Manchester to Whalley Abbey, in Ribblesdale, and thence
The distance I to Ribchester, I

ton, and Lancaster, where a meeting
Music-ball. On Wednes—

,ded to Ni

the remains of Piet

On Saturday the ar

'd by Sir liumphrey Cheethans

in the eveninj closed th

th annual congress of the isso-

MING.-A

n the 3/i

n, froth Knowsley, say

great, but not so great as

,ough they

[lave in times pas

)fitable Crop, bitter experience
re most unsafe to depend upon

one instance, at Stand Farm. on the elevated land be-
twixt Knowsley and Croxteth, and which is exceedingly
well cultivated by Mr. Wright, we found the labourers
engaaed in getting up the late crop, which was being

tored for winter

Mr. Wright

I them, ihey may be kept sound all winter.
to warrant this assumption; as he

than sixty reapers were engaged in
crop of wheat, of thirty Cheshire acres

cutting down a fine

in one field ; which, six years ago, was an almost unpro-

OF FORGERY AGAINST AIN

ATTORNEY.-

ble excitement was caused in Pres-
sion of Mr. Henry Biackhurst, a

g in Preston, on a charge of forging a,
11 of his late wife, Mrs. Catherine
Blackhurst was twice married, her

perty, v

ealthy met
e possessed of con-

urst, 25 years al
khurst died on t

o, was settled upon her-

31st of July last, and.

On Wedn

d o-
n of
day