. Turner's North Carolina almanac : for the year of our Lord ... . ld are you?Said She—None of your business. Had Seen Service. But, said the fair maid, you seemrather young to be wearing the title ofcolonel. Anyway, rejoined the beardless youth,Ive participated in 17 summer engage-ments. Much Like Bain. Looks a bit like rain, maam, observedthe friendly milkman as he handed in hismorning pint. It does, indeed, replied the ready-witted housekeeper with her gaze fixed onthe bottle. Found a Belation. An Irishman once boarded a train inwhich every seat except one was occu-pied by two people. This
. Turner's North Carolina almanac : for the year of our Lord ... . ld are you?Said She—None of your business. Had Seen Service. But, said the fair maid, you seemrather young to be wearing the title ofcolonel. Anyway, rejoined the beardless youth,Ive participated in 17 summer engage-ments. Much Like Bain. Looks a bit like rain, maam, observedthe friendly milkman as he handed in hismorning pint. It does, indeed, replied the ready-witted housekeeper with her gaze fixed onthe bottle. Found a Belation. An Irishman once boarded a train inwhich every seat except one was occu-pied by two people. This seat had asoccupants a young sport and a large,shaggy dog. The Irishman stood by theseat, expecting that room would be madefor him. The young man did not takethe hint, but regarded thj other, who waspoorly dressed, with ill-disguised last the Irishman remarked: Thatsa foine looking dog ye have with breed is it? It is a cross between a skunk and anIrishman, was the sneering answer. Shure, then its a relative of both ofUB, was the instant Garden Calendar for N^ovember. Cabbage may be taken up and laid in rows againsta ridge, so as to form a square, compact, close-grow-ing bed, the roots and stems buried up to the lowerleaves of the Cabbages; the beds may then be coveredwith straw, or a temporary shed erected over dig and store. CaiTots dig and store. Celeryearth-up finally. Onions in store examine. Turnipsand Salsify dig for convenient access. Now is agood time to transplant fruit and ornamental treesand shrubbery. Spring is generally a better time fortransplanting evergreens. FARM NOTES. Ground for Oats and Potatoes.—Groundshould be fall-plowed and left ridged, sothat the cultivator or harrow may fit itfor seeding in the early spring. Theland for early potatoes should also beploughed and manured. Spread the ma-nure upon the plowed ground and leaveuntil spring, then plow it under. Milch Cows.—See that these are prop-erly attended to, and
Size: 2267px × 1102px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectalmanac, bookyear1847
