The Forfar Directory and Yearbook 1899 . late crops. Th e kinds by re used for early crops are likewise best for this smoke against them, or by strewing snuff (or the purpose. Sow salading every ten days; also fine powder of tobacco) upon them. Take up all carrots and onions for drawing young In the bulbs and dry them in the shade before removing beginning of the month £ow endive for an early them. Remove all kinds of decaying crops. crop. In the first week sow turnips tor succes- Sow perennials, if neglected last month, to be sion, and in the third week for a full autumn planted out in the sp
The Forfar Directory and Yearbook 1899 . late crops. Th e kinds by re used for early crops are likewise best for this smoke against them, or by strewing snuff (or the purpose. Sow salading every ten days; also fine powder of tobacco) upon them. Take up all carrots and onions for drawing young In the bulbs and dry them in the shade before removing beginning of the month £ow endive for an early them. Remove all kinds of decaying crops. crop. In the first week sow turnips tor succes- Sow perennials, if neglected last month, to be sion, and in the third week for a full autumn planted out in the spring. Watering out of doors crop. Pull and store winter onions if ripe. Train is more or less necessary during this month for and prune the summer shoots of all descriptions newly planted vegetables and flowers. After of wall- and trellis-trees. Net over cherry trees watering, loosen the ground round plants with to protect the fruit from birds. Destroy insects the hoe. 6th choose your love, and then love your choice, [30 An Early Start. tjT2)ITTLE Isaac Moses, whose grandfather-s%o began hfe as an errand-boy and finishedas a millionaire, was paid by his mother a pennya dozen for pins picked up from the carpet, tokeep the baby from getting them. Nurse, said little Isaac, as his stock ofpennies increased, do you know what I amgoing to do when I have sixpence? No, answered the nurse. I am going to buy a paper of pins and scatterthem all over the floor, and then pick them up,replied the young financier. Cultivate Tact. There is no quality more to be desired to makea woman a social success than that of tact. Itspossessor knows the right thing to do, and thelight time for doing it, and thus gains a reputa-tion for cleverness and for many virtues which atactless person would never win from her circleof acquaintances, no matter how excellent herqualities of both heart and head. The tactful woman is not only a patient listenerbut she is a thoroughly good one. She shows n
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