Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-17
Aaritattatai.
From the American Agricultural.
KITCHEN GARDEN.


fbecomcs warm before putting in the main
crops. Thorough preparation of the SOIL
will nav. even if it is secured at the ez-
,pense of few days delay in sowing the
seeds. >.
Asparagus Cut with care, taxing
,care net ito iniure the buds which have
mot yet'pushea.
Beans.-Early Valentine and Early
Rachel ore among the earlier sorts. If
4carly paintings have been destroyed by
frost, renew them. Set poles for running
kinds, and if danger from frost is over,
plant Limas Frames of lath, with the
laths running lengthwise, and two Of
these set together like steep roof, form
"a very convenient support for Lima beans
and tall growing peas.
Bects.-Sow carly sorts and thin the
tplantings already up. Try the Swiss
sChard beet for greens. 1t is the next
best thing to spinach. grows we'll in hot
weather, ana yleldS all suihther.
CobbageS Those who live near cities,
and have no hot beds. will find it best to
buy plants of some Of the early sorts.
Sow Winningstadt for succession and
some of the Savoys and Drumheads for
late. See notes given last month. Set
nlants in rich soil and cultivate we'll
from the beginning.
Compost Begin heap with the earl
lest garden refuse. If there are any dam.
aged potatoes, turnips and the like, add
them to the heap, and add refuse and an
imal and vegetable matter during the
summer.
Carrots Sow if not already done. AS
soon as the plants are up and the position
.~ of the rows can be made out, pass some
II Kind of wedding implement between
.fsathem. When large enough, thin out the
r9ltplants to four or six inches in the rows.
i CauhfoUers.- Seeds may be sown for
, sethe second crop. Set out plants in rich
;isoiI Hoe often, and when growing rap
idly, give them liquid manure,
t1.%God Frames If any plants remain
sea Il at they do not suffer from lack of
water Remove the sashes during the day.
Gregs, or PeppergrasS.-Sow for sue
,,,scesaio1 and if troubled by insects, sift on
FLASHES aud plaster.
.C'sl ambers Set out plants which have
been started under cover, and SOW seed
when the ground is warm.
Thirds. Make provision for good
supply of plants used for seasopg
ii, Insects. Young plants of ca5bages
d, and others of the same family, as we'll as
s-p mary others are very apt to be attacked
by insects and have their early growth
seriously checked. A free sitting of 9
..Jnizture Of ashes and plaster will helI
= protect them, and it is beneficial as fer
.ytilizer
Kohl Rabi-This is grown in the same
manner as cabbages, and would be more
popular but for the reason that it is gen
orally allowed to get too large before it II
eaten. When we'll grown and taken a
the size of teacup, they are very tende
and delicious, if boiled and dressed Xix,
turnips.
Liquid Manavss. Remarkable results
in the way of vegetables may be obtained
even in poor soil, by free use of liquiC
manure. Save the slop water from tn
kitchen. and use it to make an infusion o
any kind of animal manure.
MelOnS.-Ireat as directed for cucum
bers. In field culture the hills are put
feet apart and MANFRED in the hill. Pu
in plenty of seed to guard against acct
dents.
Radishes Sow at intervals of weel
or two; when the plants are we'll up Civ
a dressing Of ashes A radish to be goo,
must be grown rapidly, and an occasional
Watering of liquid manure will help. /
tthe roots become infested with small worm
destroy the crop at once.
Oaions.-If the sowing is not alread
done, no time should be lost.
Seeds.-Roots and bulbs kept for see
are to be put out.
.Squashes.--'rhe carly kinds starte
under glass may be put out and seed SOW
in open ground in well MANFRED hill,
The late sorts which Jun and root at tn
joints, need a well MANFRED soil. Kce
off thc.striped bugs by the use of boxel
A busting Of plaster or air-slacked lin
will Serve in some degree as protection
After the plants have made {. or G lna ro