The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1892-04-22 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

VEGWEABLII GI/WEL—Fetch up arrears in plant. ing and sowing now ; the weather is Sue, and the Mlle. Vaearescu, the former fiancee of the Crown land in fine working condition. Sow celery in the Prince oi Romania, is living in retirement with open air for the lute crop. Cover with fine rich soil her family at Rome, and was recently presented to and keep moist. The seeds will germinate quicker the Pepe. Her referouto to herself as the " un- : ti the seed-bed Is covered at night with a mat. Prick two unate fiancee" of the Prince was ignored by his Holiness. off celery for main crop. Carter's iuoomparable crimson is a good variety and keeps well,and Sutton's A breach of promise case was heard at the Leeds f Wham prize pink is a splendid keeper; it is a large, Arcrizes. The plaintiff, a Lindley young lady, was robust-growing variety. In pricking out celery awarded £lOO damages against R hert C. Haws, for the main crop place a layer of very old manure who formerly taught drawing at th . Lindley Me- in the bottom of the frame, which should be on a ohanica' Institute. Several letters were put in bard surface. Keep the young plants moist and evidence in the case. shaded, covering with mats at night so long as James Healey, 19. pleaded guilty, at the Central frosty nights continue. Shift on tomatoes to get Criminal Court, to having committed a murderous them strong. As the seasons are now,small, weakly assault on Captain R. R. Hutchinson, on the 4th of planted° not. have much chance. Got the sod last month, at the prosecutor's apartments in War- well turned up and sweetened for the outside crop. dour Street, and Mr. Justice Hawkins sentenced him Tomatoes in heated houses are now growe to seven years' penal servitude, lug freely, and require very frequent attentions in At a meeting of the District Committee of Shet. disbudding side shoots, tying, setting the fruits, land County Council the subject of the increased fee. Keep fires going steadily, and give epeeist duties on dried fish imported into Spain has been attention to the ventilation. Anything brought up, and as the increase will seriously like stuffiness must be avoided,or the foundation for affect the Setting iudastryof Shetland it was decided disease will surely be laid. Plants in pots carrying to make a representation to the Board of Trade on fruit muse be well supported with stimulant. If the the matter. case requires it, place a zinc collar inside the tops of A meeting of a committee appointed to consider the pots, and apply a rice top-dressing—the roots the best menus of reclaiming habitual drunkards will soon find it, and it will prove a great source of and the begging and vagrant climes has been held, strength, better than giving so much liquid food, in Edinburgh. Sir Douglas Maclagan moved that which tends to make the soil sour and the roots unthey should call on the Goyernment to appoint a healthy, aud the growth diseased. For home UM Royal Commission to consider the subject, and this Ham Green favourite is a valuable itied ;it is smooth was agreed to. and of medium size. Sow turnips in small quail. lilies. Early Milan ie a good variety. Spinach also The Earl of Glasgow, Governor of New Zealand should at present only be sown in comparatively in suecession to Lord Onslow, has left Loudon for small quantities at rather frequent intervals. Do New Z-aland to mange his new duties. His Excel- not forget the New Zealand spinach; it is invaluable honey was accompanied by Lady Glasgow, Colonel for a dry, hot summer—plant in a warmornuny spot. Patrick Boyle, military seoretary, and Captain R. The plants are best raised in heat and planted out Hunter Blair, aide-de-camp, and a large party of end of May. Lose no time now in getting in the friends, seeds of vegetable marrows and ridge cucumbers:. Homo Tranhel, one of the late Walt Whitman's E. HODDAY, in "Gardening blustratel." executors, lens tound among the poet's unpublished ; Ougeoou