The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21
AGRICULTURAL DEPARrYFyT

Cabbage and cauhfowers are fa-vs-5
ed by frequent and deep hoeing. al 1'
Keep clear potatoes well cr,,-=---.-.
and on first appearance Of s,tbs -,
4 apply Paris green.
i Early kHds OF sweet corn st,,,rs 81.
t-planted as soon asthe weather mn III ~
and followed by weekly plantfrrz
/ Sow celery seed in rows eight ,-.-
inches apart; roll OF pa with frs 80.
OF spade to bring the soil in clos 80 .--
TACT with the seeds.
Late sown garden seeds Will .o---
rapidly, and as various vegetable -r--.-
may be purchased, but little u+rr -
by the late beginning. '-
+ Corn planting time may bea5or..5
that safe for planting the seeds of s--..-.
. es, melons and all that family s-5
0sans and other tender plants --'
Lima beans usually fail if a acrls-.-
follows planting, and must be rg-r.-.---
SOW successive crops Of beet -
spinach and others to keep mn ,l..-' .5.'.'
ply. rue sup
Egg plants make little hr .as rr----,.
Lhe weather IS warm II SET nm. ~
,sarly they get stunted. The end -. -l'
s quite soon enough; E i've them 80 nay
ich spot l
-, Tall growing peas must have r--..,
Dsber support; give This early. A-r--. ..,.-
v5nes are large ct .ough to fan over 7L.
trarfs are usafrJ TO occupy places --.-
Which crops hs We been cleared
Success wl'Gh onions depen5s rs--sr-
tPon saTiY wedding. The cuI'rvs.r-
nay be use d between the rows and 49,.
!; hoe quita close TO them. but there fz.--
substitute for the thumb and r.-z- ~
wedding in the rows. Weed twice s-5
Bs many times more as necessary
The squash, though of a tropical 7-+
!. gin, perfects its fruit because ft 1f-so-
the bare earth, where It can gel warm
while grapes, also more at home n
warmer latitudes, are hung uurr f-ar.
iises. Why not give the Crane +bs
squash vines training for chsrrag A
correspondent says: I have an old Della
ware which, allowed TO grow somewhat
wild, has sent branches along the r-rr-7
3 overspreadirg the broad flag stones that
cover the well. On July 10th the most
d the grapes on the treIlis were stf1 In
{ tower, and those on the stones were
I quarter Of an inch in diameter. E-7e5s
) Gey ripened nearly OF quite month
. soOner than the others, besides being
: greatly larger and finer in every way.
!. The Oat is pre-eminently the food for
'he growing horse, and always should
z le used when Obtaiuable, if you want 70
2 res the best results from him. .5t
: hOuld be fed and handled as aIwa7s 20
) be kept growing and thriving. witt out
, any checks either from want of food.
, FOod of poor quality on unsuitei O. rfz
. needs. or from sickness. Another s--
ueme should always be avoided and
! with as much care as poverty Of flesh
, and that is excessive fatn5ss. which
usually occurs from too much fat --1.
iducing food. excessive feeding or wan.
of exercise. Fatness iu any auims
: means disease. not health. and the u1-s
of all places Is TO dud 1t Uu the horse
J Lay on ali the muscle YOU can. bu
= never allow yourself to be deluiel int
the folly Of mlstakiug fat for t. Tt
= best of all places 10 raise a horse is z
pasture with running water, with com
Il Portable stable where be can 60 il an.
5 out at pleasure, with such feeding il
= kind. quality and quantity. reguI8r
q given. as will keep him i'm gr1w.l .lE con
n dition at all times If not so situate
n as to command the above conditions
= you can modify them TO suit your ease
-Dlucuu's Nuttlg