davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10
onion Growing ON the Coast.

lady, Mrs f. W. w. of Darien, Ga,
writes and asks for information regard
ing the culture of onions. In last weeks
News we gave somewhat full directions
as to their culture. The article must
have been overlooked In nutshell
procure fresh seeds of some of the Italian
kinds, New Queen" "Rocca" or prize
taker." Sow these seeds in a nicely pre-
pared seed bed where they can be mulch
ed and watered. DO this early in Septem-
Der. Raise plants to be set out in Octo-
Der and November and in fact, on until
February and March. If the first plant
ing fails, SOW again until plants are Sc
cured. Set the plants on beds (or on
leveD, rows or 2la feet apart and plant
every to 5 inches in the row. Put plenty
of manure on top of the ground Any
leading scotsman can supply good seeds
Onions raised from the seeds will not
shoot to seed like those that are grown
from sets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10
How Many EggpIants per Acre i,

lady inquirer asks what woa,ld +a
considered a fine crop of egg plants-fhat
~ now many eggs should a bush aver
age IN good garden soil and how are they
S0'u' by the dozen, by the hundred or by
"eisht! How many should an acre pro-
Tuce' and what price would they likely
SSIllhg IN New York in the month of Jnlv9
~ r.ioG az. they be shipped in sacks or bar
ba we would be glad if some one who has
- ~ experience in shipping egeplants
- Help US answer these Questions We
rrset esfoWh them in a small way for the
nIro1- - Years, and at no time no greater
aGa35 + lhan 800 plants These toolx an
NJ ll-I6) one-sixteenth of an acre. While
M, nave mad single plants to mature as
dtHany as or large-sized eggs in fbe en-
W. ddoM49wing the first settling of fruit.
more than four is averaged nv any CO..
rjart PIE number of plants. Allowing each
~ square feet of space a. $40 plants r,er
tbst we would be well satisfied with
Neu, -W1"uIper 10 each plant of the large
this IoIA variety. Our larger specimens
is sea- season weigh pounds and the range
pant 9l,t growers? ee
bego nat insects and blight will do for us
bra-,1 their combined ravages are
9lI1sht within bounds the lord of ~
III alone knows. There is no question
~ ~ Doth these disastrous infi1ences re
tGo Widespread each year now. taking
ities lie country ever. In many local.
~ lAey are not so bad this season ak
Viz were last year or some years nre-
MS but in other localities they are
i- -uyh worse than ever before: and nat
sn,-iSy+,.lt Is conducive to very profound
,TL.iAleJy in the minds of thousands az
rn,'' ltfal persons who realize how mar
~ AFTER all, is the limits between nlenfvr
""u1i When an the evil influences
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10
nnrninr Potnto Wines.

Wherever rot or blight has prevailed in
potatoes no time should be lost after the
potatoes are dug in burning the tops This
will prevent the spread of the fungus,
with which the tops will always be found
filled where disclose prevails. 1t is good
plan to burn the potato tops any way.
About all the manurial value they contain
is their potash, and this Is all saved IN
their ash. The old-time plan Of using the
vines to pillow under as manure, or worse
still taking them to the barnyard and
composing with manure, is known now
to be often a means OF keeping the germs
alive. In the manure heap especially,
the potato rot fungus finds a good field
for propagating. For this reason the feed
ing of diseased potatoes to stock I'm win
ter should never be practiced. The worst
parts OF the potato will be rejected, and
these will go into the manure pile to make
trouble next year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10
Curing Peanut Hay.

Complaints come that farmers have diff
ficulty in curing peanut or ground pea
hay without the leaves falling off. Our
observation. in this line is limited. We
saw a considerable crop of it harvested
last season and but few of the leaves
dropped. 1t was crop of Spanish plant
ed on light, sadly soil. Before the crop
was fully ma tured the plants were dug
up and left in the sun for four or five
hours before storing away in barns. At
the time of storing the leaves retained the
green color and we thought that they
would mould, as they were slightly damp.
However, they seemed to cure perfectly
in the barn and the hay has been relished
by the horses all winter and spring. The
nuts which hang to the roots are good
grain and when peanut hay put up in
this shape is fed but little other grain is
required
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10
Onions.

but nice seed beds should be gotten in a
state of preparation and fresh seeds Or
dered from some reliable scotsman. So
plants are made ready by Nov. l, will an
swer every purpose. The onion is as i'm
patient of heat as English peas and there
is nothing gained by attempting to start
the crop when it is hot and dry as it us
ually is with us in August or even Sep
TENDER generally. The only way to make
onions probably is, as we have frequent
ly advised, to SOW the seeds and raise your
own plants and transplant to nicely pre-
pared SOIL Try this plan.
1t is rather early yet to SOW spinach and
Swiss chard, but it is not too early 20 get
the soil in first class condition for sowing
next month
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10

quick growth means better quality than
where the growth is made slowly. Hence
the necessity for heavy manurtng with
finely rOtted manure. This. however, Is
very drying TO the soil. and many market
gardeners rely largely on commercial nj
trates to make the rapid growth of vege-
tables that they desire. The finest crop
Of celery We ever raised was made this
season in the vacated cold frames when
the early plants Of tomato, etc, were
grown. The frames are Sx6 feet and In
each frame forty-eight plants were set in
April. heavy mulch was put in the
frames. and water was given when Il be-
came very dry. In one frame the plants
were permitted to suffer for water twice
and the result was hollow, unedible eel
cry.
A celery plant must never be allowed
to wilt even once If hrst-class celery
would be secured. Without irrigation 1t
is almost impossible to grow the vegeta-
BILE proftablY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10
wv ON Walls.

A recent author shows that prevalent
notion that the Japan ivy and similar
plants which cling to the wall by rootlets
make the walls damp is the reverse of the
fact. Tons of water are evaporated daily
from these leaves in the growing season
an amount which it is almost impossible
they could draw from the earth through
stems which at the ground are seldom
thicker than ones finger. The rOotlcts
suck water from walls to help supply this
waste; besides this, they cool walls by
their shade in summer. The action of the
famous English ivy on ruins is referred
TO as practical proof of the drying char
acter Of these rootlets; the mortar is so
hard and dry that II is difficult to demol-
ish these old walls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10
Harlequin Cabbage mug.

The cabbage is often attacked by two in
sects which suck their food through long
beaks that pierce the outer skin of the
plant and pump out the Juices; thus these
insects are incapable of eating the pois-
onous particles with which a leaf might
be coated. This very important distinction
in the way insects feed is not understood
by a large majority of those most inter
ested. one Of the sucking insect pests of
the cabbage Is as yet a southern insect; |
refer TO the Harlequin cabbage pests of
the SOUTH for it is not very susceptible TO
the insecticides that are ordinarily used
10 kill sucking insects Prof Slingerland
tells Rural New Yorker that the only sure
method of controlling 1t Is to hand pick the
bugs, beginning early in the season SO
as to get as many as possible Of the old
bugs which hibernated, to prevent their
laying eggs for the future generations.
The. other sucking Insect, the cabbage
aphis or plant louise, attacks cabbages in
all parts of the country, and Is often very
destructive. II NAV be most successfully
checked by the thorough and frequent use
Of the kerosene emulsion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10
BOOTHS SEA FLAG.
a Marine GonfaIOn for the American
Volunteers
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
There is a new flag afioat on the high
seas. Ballington Booth and those who
followed him from the ranks of the Sal
walton Army have established a floating
post on the American brig Manson. Capt
Thomas Grape. The brig is engaged in the
coastwise and foreign trade and every
time she enters port the ensign of the
American Volunteers is sent fiuttering up
to the maintopmast head. Here is re-
mains until the craft gets to sea again.
The flag is about five feet long and four
feet high and is a snow white standard
marked with blue. In the upper LETT
hand corner is a field Of blue with forty
five white stars, one for each state in
the union. In the center of the flag is a
white cross on a blue star. Over the
star is the inscriptions: The Lord is my
Banner" Under the star are the words:
FLOATING Post No. /, American Volun>
teers" No. services are held aboard the
brig, but dts skipper wears Volunteer
badge and does all he can spiritually TO
aid those who come in his way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10
Irish Potatoes.

These can be planted any
time this month. If good seed is used
the land rich and the cultivation frequent
(but shallow success should result. The
potatoes should be brought to the verge
of sprouting, or even slightly sprouted be-
fore being planted.
We would advise every farmer and gard
neer to get in seed of the Lookout Noun
tain and the Triumph varieties. and make
it practice to raise two crops of this
splendid food.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10

There is no surer or quicker way to
make land valuable than to plant a va
riety of fruit on 1t and properly care for
1t. This will in most cases be a prOfita-
bic investment in Itself There is no kind
Of fruit tree in bearing which does not
produce annually many times the interest
of the land which 1t occupies More often
than otherwise when the orchard begins
to bear 1t will pay in a single crop all the
labor that has been spent in growing 1t,
But there is something attractive In
well-fruited farm, even beyond the mon
ey that can be realized from ii. If there
were more fruit farms, more wealthy city
men would be drawn to the. country as a
much more desirable place for summer
residence than is the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10

are marshalled together to destroy the
wall that tntervenes between the two
conditions. some one has estimated that
there is never at any one time more Than
an eight months supply OF food for TIE
world, and II perchance the various de-
structlye influences were to exhibit them
selves IN combination at any time we
would soon md ourselves on the verge
OF actual want Il is not impossible that
Il should happen. II certainly behooves
every farmer 10 make his farm as near
self-sustaining as possible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10

Crimson clover should be sown freely all
through the month. The ground is now
full of moisture, and the seed viii germi-
nate at once and make strong growth
before winter. The value of a crimson
clover pasture in the spring, and of a fed
to NOW for green forage. cannot be over
estimated. Nor is it's value as hay to be
lightly esteemed, whilst after serving all
these purposes the roots and stubble nh
the land with nitrogen for the following
crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10
savinr Dried Road Dust.

During the summer months the finely
powdered dust from the roadbed should
be gathered. Its best use will be found
in the henhouse, where it can be placed
in shallow boxes to be used as dust baths.
1t is also good TO sprinkle over heaps
of hen manure to absorb the ammonia
as the manure decompOses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10

Tt is quality in celery rather than guam
tity that counts. There was for a time
a desire to get the largest varieties, but
it was soon found that these were gener-
ally coarse and lacking the fine nutty fla
vor of the medium-sized sorts. Much de-
ponds on how the celery is grown. A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10

Precious Time-Adrs. Wheeler-My hus-
band and decided not to go to Europe.
because 1t takes too long to get there.
Mrs. JoneS-Too long?
Mrs. Wheeler--Yess fancy being unable
to use ones wheel for six or seven dagG-
Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10

We solicit articles for this department.
Ine - latter or article, not necessarily
e. 55u5ucation, but as an evidence OF goOu
faith.
o...s+tors ard communications relative
49, cultural and horticultural subJecsS'
- e95ressed to Agri. Editor DraWer, ~
Wiiedreville, Ca. viii receive imLneoia'0
-.t.n4f0n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
NI NNnH Mll.l1A -nll1l-Ln..

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08

Scr'inl llafriN hnotiord Down ans
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
THE REGATTA At HENLEY,
---s--.-e-
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fo"r'l's oi . Length.
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.-----.----
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08

~ No. y Inc ht EDUCATORS -, ihe Ain1l
-, nun u. punuuu'.s hivrsor No. - a.,nii
~. %" tho rrr'il ntt nu IL fr6r ait..r
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
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