The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21


10 ms cows slie very best q, soss
iyc have eyer
tiissl lttl
q sss.sl
Fre.a rs ssouih epl fisaior I, 4
issa Jst ID,
TIE rIsll Gottoss @illS
need cnpsteHt and nacommitIing
attention dpriug the present tnonth.
f9Sefape md ,ao.sla the Iilaas as
soon poss keep the Maedss
down and Che assouna in a state uff5
liuc cissstilth Corn should oiso he
Worked as q! st as possible : do
net ghill il up, butsgiiye The roots Al
good mellow bed sil which to extend
nsslses,saiid leave the surface lev
ell IN many sections, IL will be.
reads TO '.iay the later part of
the present or early next month";.
Peas Pm glsiins also Should the
s'ssaschs aSS rain bG favorable, iS is;
Eslas .aSe IL drill III G0ril and
:tss if5'r food sS,vest .l''atessde'
Sips shsal,ijbe tfailsplanted nov ass ss
soon ass possible. Dip the roots in,
q thick batter made by stirring the
|t, lcaf al mould INTO water = plant thonl.
pretty deep and sliade tho gropat'' I,
sfouna them ssiisfsa few Randsfuf ffof
3.aas es, apa3sthey Will tt.l.. crow dtfII'!!
sssie,. even thirsty wea,llsit;s
5lRheat 0dts ahd earl = Itisytet may
.nnSsb be cut, and9 stacked UP careini;s
u CON IL platform ys rails raised.
se.erai { Inches above ground; Of, 1l
(Which is still better put under Gov
erimmediatcly.
The KGTcIlEs i GARpEN Little.
can5be done. the present rnonthsEiil.
the lGarhen,i wit, the exception soi.
ssasnlchi7sg, aD3edfiny and tedterzsag.;
lYeregara tie rstoperation Ctaalel-t
tng as Of paramount importance In.
tiis climate, al,aS Praeticeit very exS
tensively4in our owl. garden. We
mulch everything trees, shrubs,
vines, and yc ctables- covering TIE
surface Of the earth, as .;..r rs
the roots ex,ena, with four OF.
,Gye.inehes of pine straw or forest.
leavcs--and find that trees and
plants thus treated b grow much.
faster, aud receive little or no
cheek from the long continaea
[s'rouths of midsummer. Uates5
should nov be.3freely ySand regularly
applied % a'Syoaf growing Tvegeta
si,les, as directed jill our, MAY II - -
haSingsnd ,naisttire xPosea Eon the
surface TO a,lsul suns baking rays.
This is an xcellant@ time to attack;
tho acesas, and you must show them
no Iquarfcr: Cut tne.n down and,
let them die On the suffiaa1lce; face; or.
dig them up, atiid burr them. root
braneh and sees So sd IF al 66b5aqes IS,
sCSael. Ga j ioseers. q c., may be,
isoWii under loMa arbsrs, made aof
brush and sue tops, in order Co
temper ihetferce ,s off5.she Sd sur - z
iWater!often Until the Tlants are
we'll up, ,#wlieIl a little Sliquiastnasinrc
may be used alternately With. the va.
ter, from time Go time. Plant q.
fuilscrop OF 0hra, without delay.
sPla:It Peas, AID ,SWeet corn and
Snap beans for a succession. Trans
plant Tomatoes, Cabbages, carly
Celery, &C.. &C., ard prick Oh. Gel
cry, taulifoWsr and Brocoi. Pinch
off the leading shoots Uf your early
Tomatoes. Lima Beans. Melons and
Gacumbers, il you want the fruit to
set early, and give the plants liquid
.manu.o if yoa desire large specimens.
IHE ORclIAkD film out surplus;
fruit from your bearing trees and
bud Peaches .Pl,lnsa, Cherries,
Nectayiieses, Apr:cots, SC. Stocks ii
the ChicSasaw Plum three. or four
years old may be used for the
ApricI In ,.ecided advantage, and
the trees mussEbe trained low and
branching, Instead Of tall, slender
and "spind.;ng. Mulch all fyoung.
t.eesises out last spring, and give
them aaccpio"s watering occasional,
ly. Turn your small shoats'' into
the orchard to devonr ll.ialien fruit.
and encourage item to 'sroo.," or
loosen up the earth by scattering a
handful CT corn +, them occasional.
ly,, underneath the trees.