HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-5-31, Page 3• ,
ITALIANS SMASH AUSTRIAN LINES
MORE THAN 9 00til PRISONERS TAKEN
•
Many Important Heights and Sevoral Villages Taken to Mark 2nd
Anniversary of Italy's Entry Into the War.
A despatch from London says: On, completely by surprise by the sudden
a front of nearly ten miles on the Car- onslaught of the Italians, who to di-
tio plateau the Italian troops have 1 vert attention from the gouthern end
smashed the Austrian line hard, and: of the Isonzo line bad struck a hard
taken various positions frorn the town I blow to the north. When, however,
of Castagna Vizza to the head of the ,the Austrians recovered from their
gulf of Trieste, In their renewal of surprise, they launched heavy counter-
.
their offensive the Italians received attacks, but the Italians tenaciously
Iiraluable aid from some of 'the nine held the ground they had won.
•Pritish batteries which have hauled The new advance of the Italians
iheir big guns down to the Isonzo brings them appreciably nearer
ront to help in the efforts aimed at . Trieste, which, from the lower part of
leeonquest of Trieste, Austria's big *the line, is less than ten miles away.
Seaport on the Adriatic, The ground traversed and yet to be
Not alone were the Italians success- passed over ie difficult for military
ful in capturing numerous points of operations, and even with other, suc-
krantage, but more than 9,000 Aus- cessful advances, such as the last one,
trian prisoners, including officer's in .the objective of the Italians will not
Excess of 300, were taken. The Aus- be attained except by fighting of a
trians are declared to have been taken most ferocious nature.
THE CULTIVATION
OF VEGETABLES
• ADVICE FURNTISTIED BY THE EX-
PERIMENTAL FARMS.
r
Valuable Notes on the Best Way to
Grow Some Staple
Vegetables.
It is very important that those who
available plant food is necessary if
profitable crops are to' -be obtained,
and consequently a soil that has been-
manured for several seasons previous-
ly should be selected. The land should
be free from stone, and weed seeds.
Onions may be grown in the same
land year after year, and it cannot be
made too rich. Well -rotted barnyard
manure applied in the fall and plough-
ed in shallow, about four inches dedri,
is one of the -best fertilizers. Fifteen
tone per acre annually is a good appli-
cation. If the soil is well supplied
th vegetable matter successful crops
may be grown with commercial fer-
tilizers applied at the rate of 500 to
are making a garden for the first 1,000 pounds per acre. This is sown
time should have some knowledge of 'broadcast and harrowed in just before
the way to grow the -different kinds of seeding.
vegetables,. hence the following in- The .groeincl can be best prepared
formation is given in regard to some wih the'disc,‘springtooth, and smooth -
of the staple kinds. ' ing harrows, and should be well pul-
Carrots and Parsnips. yerized to a depth of four inches.
These should be grown in deep, The seed is sown. in rows on the
thoroughlym
prepared soil of loose level ground.12 to 14 ches apart and
open texture, to admit of even root de-
velopment. This is especiallytrue in
the case of parsnips, as a heavy com-
pact soil develops -a poorly shaped and
tooty parsnip. The ground may be
spring or fall manured, ploughed
deeply and thoroughly worked.
The seed is sown in the open ground
,e usually before the middleeeof May, in
rows tWo and .one-half feet apart, at
the rate of two pounds per acre for
carrots and four pounds per acre for in keeping the surface ground loose
parsnips. The carrots may be thinned around the plants and all weeds from
to two inches apart, and the partnips
foer inches., II carrotare spaced too
Whex3 the object is to develop market -
cabbage quickly. marKe s of tbe World STATE OF W
12 tbe gound bus bean nianured in
the fall and ploughed, it should bo
again ploughed in the spring and thor-
,engeely worked to a depth of six IN\ (Tootneoirt,xtlao,i -May -Marnitoba wheat--
inches. maul tuba clouaQesta-t-IN"o8.0fficial quotations. -----
American corn -No, 3 yellow, $1,'721,
For early cabbage start the seed np9trnoi).t
lriuoi. subject to embargo track Foreign minister says That a
about March 1,5, The seeedlings are u
Ontario oats --No, 2 white, 76 to 77e, Declaration of War is
transplanted to two inches apart three nominal, No. 2 Willie. 74 to 76q, n°1111"1'
weeks later, and will he ready for the according to freights outside, Not Necessary
, Ontario wheat -No. 2 Winter, per car
open ground early in May. The plants let, 32.75 to 33.80.; Nb. 8 do., 32.73 00
are usually set on the level in rows 30 $ate.•aceordina te freights
the row. (Late cabbage are usually 3arla3---•Kalting• n°rnillal, P•cu'lli'5,
to freights uteide outside.
nches apart and 18 inches apart in eretalite outside.
res -No, 2, nominal, according to
i
grown from seed sown thinly in a cold Rye -.No., $2,00 t9 32.05, nominal, ac
frame early in May and plants from cording,to freights Outside.
these are set in the field about the bagS, 314,50; secondpatents, in patents, ute
Manitoba fiour-Firat eatente, in jute
middle of June, spseine the plants in bags, 314.00; strong bakers', in Ute
bags, 313.60, Toronto.
rows 32 inches apart and 20 to 22 Ontario ilour-WInter, according' to
inches apart in the row.
The usual '. maintenance tillage
a' saMPle, 3i2.25 to $12.36, In bags, track
Toronto, proMpt shipment.
should be given during the slimmer, freights, bags Included-Brari, Per tote
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered montreee
and the ground not allowed to become "0;
hard and compact or todryout.'
.,$)3eiloi, oatyotlos,hE3otxr.i..tt18:0.:a,. pgNe0:0•.at2ofne,.: de$r451,1:00uni,,,In perlddI i bnagga:
,312.50 to
In the storing of late cabbage cut wee); mixed per ton, $9 to 312.30,
track Toronto.
T0Sroan'taiNay.-Our lots, Per ton, 39, track
„ .
Country Produce-Wholesa1e
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 39 to 40c;
creamery prlitta? 43 to 45c; solids, 42 to
430.
Eggs--New-iaid, In cartons, 45 to 46c;
out of cartons, 43c,
Dressed poultry --,Spring chickens, 60c;
fowl, 24 to 250; tidbits, 22 to 25c; squabs,
Tar doz., 34.00 to 34.50; turkeys, '20 to
Cheese -New,
• 'large, 29c; twins, 29?cc.
263 to 2,•,; triplets, 27 td 2710; old,
large, 261 to 27c; tv.Tins,
Cauliflower.
The cauliflower requires a cool, rich 'tolicIrleY-TWhi te ci°ver' .2-1.b, tins' '14
loam. A northern exposure is best. 60-11i. '13c ri&clg.tealP '0.-lb"t-ils, 113to
1
Continuous growth is important, and
anything that tends to check the plant e-eiget. per doz., $2.75.1 select, $2,50 to
;32.75; No. 2, 32 to 32.2o.
1Nflie. Comb honey -extra fine and heavy
in any way should- be avoided. Dr" II
Maple syrup --Imperial gallon' 31 75
weather often results in •failure, andjPotatoes-On track Ontario,' . *b *,
.34,25; New BAritibialistldsc,It pDeerlaynallrecisly)aegrr
where watering is possible it may belleeble.$,44,4elien
opment- of plants. Like the cabbage, 26 to 260; cooked 41 to
bag, 34.00,, g, 0;
advisable. For early and late cauli I iBeans-lin ported, hand-picked Win -
flower start the seed and handle the- ()mean, $8.00 to 38.50 per bush; *Lim'as,
per lb, 19 t 20
same as for early and late cabbage,i - * ' o c.
should be given to detail in the devel-
except that more careful attention
Smoked meats --Hams, medium, 30 to
Provisions -Wholesale
I ',1•12ce;; heavy,drooTi,20to27c; breakfast 'bacor ,
it takes about seven weeks to develop, 33 to 35c; backs, plain, 36c; boneless,l
n stocky, properly hardened -off plant.1 Lard -Pure lard, tierces, 263 to 27c:
390.
tubs, 27 to 273c; pails, 273 to 2710;
compound, tierces, 21c; tubs, 213c;
pails 71kc
the heads during a dry day and store
where good ventilation is possible.
The air should be kept dry and the
temperatureeas low as possible. The
heads should be placed on slatted
shelves for enough apart to storeetwo
or three tiers of cabbage, with a good
chance for ventilation under the
shelves. A confined atmosphere rea-
ders cabbage storage impossible. a
They may be spaced in -the field the
same as cabbage.
When the heads are three to four Cured meats -Long cleat . -'bacon, 24 to
25c per lb.; clear bellies, 24 to 25c.
inches in diameter the' leaves should
be tied together, over the head in or- Iv Montreal Markets
der to develop a good white flower. enti•anMay_29-Oats-Canadlan
No.,Western, No. 2, 68tc; No. 3, 86c; extra
ee inch deep at the rate of 31/2 pounds ' Turnips. 1 teed,.86c. Barley-Manitob f d
$1.18. Plour--Markitoba Spring awheeetii`
per acre. A hand seeder is usually
lids, 314.10';
The early turnips may be sowrin as )f2.gil,igts,bafik.esIt'ss'', 331143'.6900;. li,n,'
used.
d. A seeder and wheel hoe coni- 1
be purchased from any seed soon as the ground is fit, ince 315.75; straight roller:,r311ttoejittsd
pared soil, The Swede turnipwssITioPhurled- V1.T.130 d bags, to7.2$55,g; 3L40..0 Rolled
merchasiantatb aPdreasonable rate.
ingshouldlSeed- be sown about the last of Maoats-13blos*:, $8 7
soon in the do best on . a good loam; retenyt.ive of
They lbs,, $4,25 to4i4c1.510i.. Bran, $40.6'0, bags,
spring as possible,eoile asletounne, ee2.0oatongesee.h48.0Hay leo 2,
0 to 352.00.
bsio: that the plants moisture. Continuous growth is
will get well este ished before the ne- iir ton, car lots $13:00 'to -313:50.
cessary to develop jood.quality. Like Cneese-Finest We*Sterns, 24 to 7410.
dry, hot weather of summer. et -Choicest
finest easterns 233o. Butt ' " ' '
most of the root crops, they
,develop creamery, 42c••• seconds,4,1c. Eggs-
1Viaintenance tillage is done peincili- best during the damp; cool fall wea- Fresh, 44 to 4*5c. No.2stock,
ther, and the advantage of late seed- Po-
tatoes -per bag,' car ,lots, 33,7,543a, ' Po -
ally with the Nitheel hoe, and consiststo 34.00.
ing is that they make. little growth 'Winnipeg Grain
during the hot summer, developing a ' Winnipeg-, May 29 --Cash p • c :
succulent tissue in the fall. Swede :Wheat -No. 1 Northern,'$2.67• No,'I 2.es41.-
32.59;No, 4,-32.47Noc;.*
turnips planted early are very liable 62.3r2401>ITo3,6(10"
7ix-:; 54,o.feaed6:031.27.he Oats -
starting.
The falling down and withering of
far -apart in the row they become too the tops indicates maturity, at which
time the onions should be pulled. They
large for table use. The ground should
are left for a week to dry, after which
nebe,rich enough and sufficient moisture
they may be topped and put into slate
maintained by frequent cultivation to
ted gates, or put into these crates
continue an even growth throughout
without topping, taken to a shed and
the season. The root should be kept
allowed to -cure for two or three
covered with soil. to the top, prevent-
• big the top of the root from becoming weeks, after which they are ready for
• market. The advantage of the crate
green, which is objectionable for mar-
ket carrots.
B t
-................--•
•Beets for early use should be start- curing for storage or shipment. They
• ed as early as possible on well pre- should not be stored in bags or in
pared ground. For winter, use seeding. large piles in 'bulk. They may be stor-
toward the last.of Ma Y; or early June; ed in slatted bins arranged one 'above
is advised, as. the beet does not 'he- another/ 10 inches to 12 inches deep.
come so large. Any good soil will de- If stored the temperature should be
irelop good beets Providing a uniform kept as low as possible and the air be
growth is maintained. A checked dry.
;growth has a tendency to produce Onions may be started in fiats in
fibre. ithe hotbed ten to twelve weeks before
Six pounds of seed per acre., is ready to plant, being set in the open
us- ;
ually used.- The' seed is sown in' rows ground early in May. They will trans -
two and one-half feet apart, and the plant easily, and good large plants
et . plants thinned to three to four inches will prove most satisfactory. About
apart. . 1 ten good plants can be grown on a
-, i square inch. The seed -Shauld not be
Beans.
I sown too thickly. One -and one-half to
Beans do best on a fairly rich soil, two pounds of seed will give sufficient
and unlike the pea, require a warm plants to set an acre, spacing the
situation end warm soil. ;While the plants four inchee apart in rows one
pea' will do well on a fairly heavy soil, .foot apart. The disadvantage is the
the bean likes a loose, friable soil for. expense of transplanting. For secur-
best.clevelopment, The seed should be ing early onions and onions of large
sown not earlier than the middle of size this practice is advisable.
May. They are, usually planted in' ' •
.
.
Cabbage.
rows two and one-half feet part, and
the seed dropped two to three inches Any good garden soil will grow
apart and one to one and one-half ' cabbage. A warm, well drained sandy
inches deep, • , . loam, very rich in plant food, is best
Successional sowings may be made for early cabbage. A northern ex -
every 'two weelcs until the middle. of posure is .best for late cabbage and a
July, for the purpose of extending the heavy soil May be used. T,he cabbage
season into the fall.
is that a small bulk of onions is to-
gether with plenty of ventilation,
which is very necessary for proper
to be 'checked in growth during the N°. 2 C'W.*
Igo. eed, 741c; No. 1 feed, 70-c;;1\?ox.t1.2*,
heat of the summer, developing a root
containing much fibre, and lacking in &• u
efeeed13111.1787-Noleia8,x81:420.;
No. 2 C.W., 33.01. *
ouality.
Corn. United States Markets
min neap ol s, May 29 -Wheat--May,
A warm, friable, rich soil should be $2.96; July, 32.83; Se*ptember, 31.35:
selected for 'garden corn. The seed cash, No. 1 hard, 32.93 to 8298; No, 1
Northern, 32.83 to 32.88; No, 2 Ne'rthern,
is sown in hills three and one-half feet u.73 to 32.83. Corn -No. 8 yellow! $100 td
apart each way, and five plants alloW- • 1.6- • Oats -No. 3 white, 64 to 65c.
Flour unchanged, Bran, 330 to $31.
ed to develop in a hill. The seed is Duluth, May 29. -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
sown soon after the middle of May. 32.97; No. 1 Northern, 32.96; No. 2, Nor-
m n, May, 32 96. July,
Early and late varieties should be „ominal Li".41; alt
snseed 33.37; May, 33.37;
planted to extend the supply of table July, 33*.32;.., eptember, 33.21; October,
corn into the fall. As is the case with $3.04
peas and beans, constant surface cul-
tivation, to keep the weeds down and
maintain a loose surface mulch is ne-
cessary. . .
Live Stook Markets
Toronto, 'May 29.-Cholce heavy steers,
411.75 to 312.00; good heavy steers,
rVt.0.05 to $11.15; butchers' cattle, choice,
011.35 to 311.75; do., good, 310.85 to
311.25; do., medium, $9.76 to 310.00; do„
common. 38.55 to 39.15; butchers' bulls,
, • ,
. to 311.00; do. guoiosd, ig H5sti
the ground is fit to work. The land
Garden peas may be sown as soon as it3,05u.c71.5;e0tli,o)s;,Scitc0150..vois.00;ucgicaloho.,ibeiunerils,iun8i.4b0 toi30.50;
should' be' fall manurecl with ten per 3950
,d0..,0ffotood,383.97.52;5 atto0013:1;Ors.36-103;7.2,c15500.totnoieil$i?ouloi-a0;
fifteen tons of well rotted manure teeders, 39.50 to 310.25; canners and
acre, and • ploughed. This is well ecielotiiceers,,s3855..2050 tto.8361.180.5.;on01;iideg.rsc,ogmeociantde
worked in the spring to a depth of five 015(5,, eacee $40.00 to 360,00; springers
inches. The seed' is usually sown in .,?;Ii.il,I.00 to 81.10.00; light 'ewes, 312.00 to
rows two and one-half feet apart, and i;a11,;:s0;gosohrPO choice,hea* 7.•.* 5000 tot1104 ;80;
0
Dwarf and semi -dwarf varieties do' e1,71.40: do. eto.b., 318. 5 t t
roW.
the seed plant • ed:one inch apart in the i cetoogrolie".131p.cf.100O.gttive.eas14
e; 2E.(311ril o'ffro,f0i3aa:tt.419ii. .7' 311t.12:b50:
not require staking. It isanlyisable to in on treal, May 29---caiVes 35.50 to
stake the tall-grOwing sorts. ' I 311.00: .sprtng lambs, 37.00* to 310,00;
1 old sheep $10 00 to 311 00; selected
If. one variety only is used, succes- hogs, 317.75'to $18.40.
* '
sional sowings should bo made every.
June. The garden pea is a cool season ' . Any g,bocl garde:I:it'll-SO% will grow let-
vveek or ten days until the first of . '
trice The ground should be nick and
vegetable, and will not do well during
8,600 PRISONERS
TAKEN BY FRENCH
Fruits of Drives Since May 1 in
Champagne and Around
St. Quentin.
A despatch from Rio Janeiro says: A despatch from Peri§ says:
Opening 'of all l3razillan ports to the "Ther c -i is nothirirto report eXcept
warships af the Entente allies was tillerY fighting, at times violent, in the
advocated in the Chamber of Delon- regions of Moulin de Vauclerc, *if
ties on Wednesday by Niolo Peeanha, Californie plateau and chevreux,"
the Foreign Minister, Antonio Bueno says the official statement issued by
de Andrade and several other mem- the War Office Thursday night.
hers of Parliament, during a spirited "'Wednesday night our bombing'
air -
discussion of the proposed new Bra- planes dropped 2,200 kilograms of pro-
zilian policy in the international situ- jectiles on stations in the neighboi-
ation. De Andrada declared that such hood of Rethel, where fires broke out,
a measure would be in the interest of "Belgian communication: -One o
Bgiazil, whose existence depended upon our patrols fought an engagement last
freedom of the seas., night with an enemy reconnoitering
-Foreign Minister Nilo Pecanha de- party south of bixmude. Thursday'
clareck.Lif the Council of Ministers, ac- was marked by the usual artillery ac-
cording to the newspapers, that it was tions. • We carried out destructive'
not necessary for Brazil to declare fires on the enemy works in the neigh -
war on Germany because she had been borhood of the Chateau Gicogne."
virtually forced into a state of war by "On the Vauclerc plateau at 8.30
circumstances. He said that the tor- o'clock Wednesday night an attack
pedoing of the Brazilian steamer Ti- by the Germans, made after a •violeat
juca did, not essentially modify the bombardment, was checked immediate -
situation created by the destruction ly. The Germane were driven back
of the Parana.
CANNOT LEAVE CANADA
WITHOUT PERMIT
Government Will Prevent Evasion of
Military Duty -Heavy Penalties.
to the trenches whence they came, af- •
ter suffering heavy lOSSeS. Prisoners
taken in this region in the operations
of May 22 belong to six regiments
from four different divisions, Since
May 1, 8,600 unwounded Germans
have been captured by our troops,be-
tween Soissons and Auberive.
A despatch from Ottawa says:- "In the Champagne there was rath-
Under an order -in -Council, effective on er active artillery fighting on t,he
Friday from coast to coast, it is illegal ,Moronvilliers Range. On the remain -
under heavy penalty for any male per dee of the front patrol encounters and
. . .
son within the ages of 18 and 45 years , intermittent artillery fighting oc-•
inclusive, ordinarily resident in Can- curred."
ada, to leave or attempt to leave the
country for any purpose without writ- u, S. WILL NOT SANCTION
ten permission of a Canadian imrnigra- PEACE MOVEMENT
tion inspector or other person auth-
orized to grant such permission, who Denies Passports to Delegates To The
must be fully satisfied by sworn de-
claration that the intended departure Stockholm Conference.
is not with the object of avoiding
liability to be called upon to render
A despatch from Washington says:
-Emphatic disapproval of the peace
conduce, towards the success of his was expressed on Wednesday by the
propaganda, of European Socialtete,
military or other service "which might
Majesty and his allies in the presently
prevailing war."
Violation of the regulation is pun -
American Government, which denied •
passports to American 'delegates te
the Stcckholm conference and issued
or imprisonment not exceeding five a warning that any American taking
ishable by a` fine not exceeding $2,500
be
years, or both fine and imprisonment. part in the negotiations 0.vould
The order applies to every- male
person within the ages specified, save
members of military or naval forces
on duty or members of crews of boats,
trains, ferries, street cars, etc., plying
between points within and without
Canada, when actually in the perform-
ance of their duties as members of
such crews.
legally liable to heavy punishment.
No formal announcernent pur-
pose was issued, but officials explain-
ed that Elig Government's course woultt
have the two -fold effect of discredit-
ing generally any peace moves by
unauthorized persons, and of con-
demning in particular the present
Socialist agitation, regarded since its
inception as inspired by Gerrnany.
FARMING CO-OPERATION.
Buying and- Selling in Groups Not
Being Taken Advantage Of.
Co-operative selling and buying re-
quires no argument to -day to sustain
its advantages. The saving in cost
of handling large orders' instead of
numerous small ones is recognized by
every business house. The whole-
sale houses do business on this basis
EASTERN COUNTIES
RAIDED BY ZEPPELINS
A despatch from London says: -
Four or five German airships raided
the eastern counties of England Wed,
nesday night, according to an official
statement issued this morning. The
airships dropped bombs and escaped,
although pursued.
The official statement reads:
and are consequently able to sell their pro"allcohuercl 0ErasfitveAnhgolsitaileshoaii•rtlsyhiPbsefaarPe-
goods at much lower prices. The re- mid -night last night. The weather
tailer Pias to break bulk, has many was overcast, and a thick bank of
packages to weigh out and parcel u
100 farmers in one township, it was negligible."
the cost is there.
Commission of Conservation, among The material damage is believelied.iitioS°gbilsee.
the farmer drives in for his supplies, our airplanes, but clouds enabled
whether the dealer delivers them or tion. The raiders were pursued by
item of delivery. Thi e item is a seri- course, and dropped a number of
much more so in the country for, ly being unable to locate their posi-
ous matter in urban centres, but it is bombs in country districts, apparent -
many orders to record. Over and penetrated inland into the eestern
above these costs is the very large counties. They followed erratic
In a recent rural survey by the
P, rain clouds made observation diflicult.
mthaeiiire was
sm kalicieledgoiond atheNii.o.le.ssoclakp
has many accounts 53 make out and "Four airships appeared to have
found that 63 of then -i lived five miles
or more from a shipping point. Of
these 63 farmers, not one was either BRITISH TRANSPORT
selling his produce or buying his sup- SUNK IN MEDITERRANEAN'
plies co-operatively. Each farmer
413 Lives Were Lost -Torpedoes 095
was driving this ten miles (5 miles
.
each way) to his market place, cov- May 4. '
ening largely the seine ground as his
fairly friable. The seed may be sown neighbors, using his team and wag- The British teanse
A despatch frome-London says: -
the
heat of, summer. The season may,
' inside six weeks before planting out- gcn' his own time and energy. ort Transylvania
be extended' also by planting late ma -
side is -possible. The plants are de- many instances the great waste of
In was torpedoed on May 4, with the loss
tuning varieties. The early seeding is I
usually made one to one and one-half I veloped as is the ' case with cabbage. time and energy and the monetary of 413 persons. The Transylvania. was •
They May be set hi rows one foot loss due to the smaller business trans- torpedoed in the Mediterranean.
anches deep; the later seeding, two to
apart in th-e row. t actions might be materially reduced by The following official statement was .
is a =gross feeder and there is no dan- three inches deep. .
Seed' may be sown in the open extension of the co-opei•ative system, given out to -day,
"The British transport Transyl-
ger from making the ground too rich.
• • . Rtzdisil. - ground as soon as it is fit to work, and ea -
Twenty tons ....ey more per acre of man- The radish may be sown as soon as;vania, with troops aboard, was tor-
Onions do best en a light loamy soil are can be used, and this may be sup- the grOund is fit to Work, in rows one' inches In Petrograd there is a clock with ap,doecl in the illeditarranean on May
the thinned to four or six
rich in plant food. Light roams can be plernented with from 500 to 1,500 foot apart, and the plants thinned to I be ne
plants apex(1.a Suceetssional isowin'e95 faces that marks the time in resulting in following losses: 29
worked to better advantage than heav- pounds of commercial fertilizer for an one inch apart.' Sucdessional sowings may,t fa e every two weeks untilcities in as many countries, and the
30 officers and 373 of' other ranks; also
ger loam.s and do not dry out so badly acre. Comthercial fertilizer is espe- may be made one 'week apart until I the a sawn inoveme'nts of the earth, planets aiid the ship's captain, Lieut. S. Brenell,
its o June. See( may
during sunnner. 'An abundance of cially advisable for early cabbage tlie* first of Jun i the last of August for a fall crop on other heavenly bodies. ar.d,one,,officer and nine men of the
June. well prepared soil.
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• I WANT 1\ 130)t.- OF • ''.1 HAVE SOME Tit` •---.........-,..
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Onions.
WE.71.1. GET TliE
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TO STOP IN THiS
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