Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-15
OF FARGO, n o.


-s2E.;@s 70 Ea:Acl-a. care Il! ne l1ss
50 "7sas e1c@pt . Keep = '@sU-aFl!
cultivated. Toward ne -sS-e: part OF
Angus. ne plants should u gradually
BANKED WIZ EARN. his can be cone
WIN F!de oQss q Win & pow mace TO-
t1lS purpose Af-=. ha1slas !. should
q cultivated z: o-ee % proven. baking
"asfe TIE $685. 80 las oee2 sctspea
away.
ii : Z 2o:.a-t 20. . u: 100 IucA
earth z.o-1d - p.a1.S = one Hne.
particularly? = nam Tea:1es. Is lis n
duces -o::--E 3: - n=zft. Iae bank
--z s2ou-a = 25-e ! possible q q cool
c-9Gq! cay -1aTaFS.T1el -o@ plants
az c:T
LIZ TIE f.-1e eel! VIII -eed 70
. oa-A=G 49, zee LEES. LIS VIII
g.7s SAX at.-: 80 II length. Ceier!
"a; % a@E: u-.-- t1= MS: OF TIE year
.! a!gg.Ig u - Pants. cutting the
roofs back . ole .1ca IL length. cut
ing OF z par. Il foliage a2d packing
tlg1tE II b71@s q oeds N the cellar
WIZ s01c.e-: nos: esrtn 10 cover the
roocs well. Pants thus kept IN an
atmosphere cool and not too dry will
retain fnel. freshness for many weeks.
CIieSs one has had some experience il
growing celery he should begin in
latne: a small way. If be Is we'll situat-
Cd a 70 soil and market conditions it is
easily possible to get a larger net revenue
from ore acre OF celery than from u
acres OF wheat.
lhe onion Is another crop especially
We'll suited for North Dakota and one
year with another it is very profitable.
The secret Of success in onion raising is
first. a rich soil free from weeds, and
second, very early seeding. The onions
should be soTn as soon as the frost is
out OF the ground as the root develop
ment takes place best 10 the cool mellow
soil of spring. Unless the plants have a
good growth before warm weather
comes on one cannot hope for a large
yield. The average yield of onions, like
the Yellow Globe Danvers and Red
Weathersheld, is from four to five hund-
red bushels per acre. The crop finds a
ready market al prices ranging from SOC
to sl.G pr bushel. The cost of grow
ing and marketing IL not far from 5000
per acre,
The varieties named will be found the
best suited for this state. When the
rows are set sixteen inches apart one
will require about four pounds of seed
per acre. We have found it a very good
method to SOW Two feet apart and de.
pend upon horse cultivation after they
once get we'll started.
The common vegetables like the beans,
peas, beets, radishes. %parships, etc, lind
such a genial home in a well kept North
Dakota garden that there is scarcely
any need of giving cultural directions
LII one will give his plants plenty of room
and frequent cultivation he cannot fail
IN these things.
The time was when it was not easy tt
find a sweet corn that would mature in
this latitude. We now have severa
varieties of excellent quality that are
ready for use in July. Among these art
the Peep ODay and the Golden Ban
tam. Other varieties coming a little
later are the banana Cream and tn
Crosby.
The same situation applies to a great
er degree With tomatoes. Only a few
years ago it vas a rare thing to get
crop of ripe tomatoes in North Dakota
At the present time it would be a rar,
thing not to if the proper varieties ar,
used and pushed by good cultivation
The tomato likes a light, warm soil. no
out by the first of June one should ge