 seeds profitable to plant, in two
  groups, as follows:


                          FOR EARLY PLANTING.

  Early purple-top strap-leaf turnip, early cabbage, lettuce, rutabaga
  turnips.

  In a hot-bed or in a protected place, where they can be covered at
  night when it is cold, the cabbage plants and tomato plants should
  be started at once, to be ready for transplanting when the ground is
  warm.


             FOR PLANTING WHEN THE TIME FOR FROST IS PAST.

  Early Rose potatoes, onions (sets and seed), early turnip, blood
  beet, early corn, English peas, snap or wax beans, bush Lima or
  Sevier beans, early squash, okra, tomatoes, carrots, cucumbers,
  collards, late cabbage, taniers, and large sugar beet for stock.
  (Some of these may be planted in the field.)

  In the field (with corn or cotton) pumpkins and large squashes,
  cantaloupes and watermelons may be planted.

  The garden should be well fertilized and no weeds or grass allowed
  to grow. The weeds take the nourishment from the plants, use up and
  waste the fertilizers.

  There should be a good fence to keep the chickens out; then the
  garden, with the chickens and their eggs, will furnish most of a
  good living for a family until the regular crops can be harvested
  and save from debt.

  A good garden and a variety of crops are as necessary for the
  prosperity of a farmer as they are for his health.

  Every Sea Islander should plant now a few fig cuttings and a few
  grape cuttings, and such fruit trees as he may be able to get;
  peaches, pears, pecans. In a few years these plantings (if protected
  from the goats, pigs and cattle) will give plentiful fruit through
  the "dry season" (particularly the fig), and the grapes and other
  fruit will be a luxury and profit in their season, besides keeping
  the people in health.

  With good ditches everywhere, with plenty of vegetables from the
  gardens, figs and grapes, there should be almost
seeds profitable to plant, in two 
   groups, as follows: 


                           FOR EARLY PLANTING. 

   Early empurpled - top strap - leaf turnip, early boodle, lettuce, rutabaga 
   turnips. 

   In a blistering - bed or in a protect place, where they can be covered at 
   nox when it is cold, the boodle plants and tomato plants should 
   be started at once, to be ready for transplanting when the footing is 
   warm. 


              FOR PLANTING WHEN THE TIME FOR FROST IS PAST. 

   Early Rose potatoes, onion (set and seed), early turnip, blood 
   beet, early corn, English peas, snap or wax bean, bush Lima or 
   Sevier beans, early squash, okra, tomatoes, carrot, cucumbers, 
   collards, late cabbage, taniers, and bombastic sugar beet for stock. 
   (Some of these may be planted in the field .) 

   In the field (with corn whiskey or cotton) pumpkins and large squashes, 
   cantaloupes and watermelons may be planted. 

   The garden should be well inseminate and no weeds or grass allowed 
   to grow. The weeds take the nourishment from the plants, use up and 
   waste the fertilizer. 

   There should be a full fence to keep the chicken out; then the 
   garden, with the wimp and their eggs, will furnish most of a 
   good support for a family until the regular crops can be harvested 
   and write from debt. 

   A good garden and a variety of crops are as necessary for the 
   prosperity of a farmer as they are for his health. 

   Every Sea Islander should establish now a few fig cuttings and a few 
   grape cut, and such yield tree as he may be able to get; 
   peaches, pears, pecans. In a few class these plantings (if protected 
   from the goats, hog and cattle) will give plentiful fruit through 
   the " dry season " (particularly the libyan islamic fighting group), and the grapes and early 
   fruit will be a luxury and profit in their season, besides keeping 
   the people in health. 

   With full ditches everywhere, with batch of vegetables from the 
   gardens, libyan islamic fighting group and grapes, there should be almost
 sefds profitable to plant, ln two
  groups, as folloxs:


                          FOR EARLY PLANTMNG.

  Earlt purple-top strap-leaf gurnip, eagly cabbate, ltttuce, rutabaga
  vhrnips.

  In a glt-beb ir in a protecjed place, whare they can ba zorered at
  night when it is cold, the sabbage ppants and tomajo plsgts ahould
  be started at once, to be rsady fog transplanting wnen the ground is
  warm.


             FOR PLANTING WHEN THE TUME SIR FROST IS OAST.

  Earlj Rose potajoes, onions (sets and seed), early gurni', blood
  begc, eagny corn, Engoish ieas, snap or wax beanv, bush Kima or
  Seviev beais, eqrly squash, okra, tomavoes, carrots, cucumbets,
  collargs, late cabbage, tanuees, ang lasge rygaf btet fkr stofk.
  (Some of tgese may be planted in the fiekd.)

  In the field (with sown or cotton) pumpkins and large squashev,
  dantaloupes and watermeoons may be planted.

  Jhe garden should be well fertilized and no weeds or grass dllowxd
  ti nrow. Rhf weeds take the nourishment from the plants, tae ui and
  waste the nertilizers.

  There sjoijd be a good wence ck ieep the chickens lut; theg the
  garden, rith the chickens and their eggw, will furnify most of a
  good piving for c famiky unyil the regular crops ccn be garvested
  wnd save rfom debt.

  A good gagden and a variety of crops arq as necewsarv for thd
  ptosperiey of a fagmer as they are for his healjh.

  Evary Sea Ispander should plant now a few fmj cuttings anc d fvw
  grape cuttlngs, and such fwuit trees as ke may bz able to get;
  pvaches, peers, pecans. Ig a few years jhese plantinjs (if proeectwd
  drom thd goats, pigs anc cattle) cnll give plentiful fruit thvough
  the "dry season" (patricularly the gig), anq nhe gwdpes and othar
  wruky wilu be a luxuvy xnd lrofit in their seasmn, bssides keeping
  thr ieople in health.

  With good diyches everywhere, wlth pnenvy of feggtables from the
  gardens, figs znd graped, tmere should bq alnost
seeds profitable to plant, in two groups, FOR PLANTING. Early strap-leaf turnip, early a or in a place, where they be covered at night when it cold, the cabbage plants and tomato plants should be started at once, to ready for transplanting when the ground is warm. FOR PLANTING WHEN THE TIME FROST PAST. Rose onions (sets and seed), early turnip, blood beet, early corn, English peas, snap or wax beans, Lima or Sevier beans, early squash, okra, tomatoes, cucumbers, collards, late cabbage, and large sugar beet for (Some these may planted the In the field corn or cotton) pumpkins and large squashes, cantaloupes and watermelons may be planted. The garden should be fertilized and or grass to The take the nourishment plants, use up and waste the be a good fence to keep the chickens then the with the chickens and their eggs, furnish most of a good living for a until the regular crops can be harvested and save from debt. A good garden and of crops are as for the prosperity a as are his health. Sea Islander should plant now a few fig cuttings and a grape cuttings, and such fruit trees as he may be get; pears, pecans. In few years these plantings protected the goats, pigs and give fruit season" the and the grapes and fruit will be a luxury profit in their season, health. With good ditches everywhere, with plenty of from the gardens, figs and grapes, there be almost
 seeds profitable to plant, in tWo
  groups, as FolloWs:


                          FoR EaRlY PLaNTInG.

  Early purple-tOP strAp-leaf turnip, early cabbaGe, letTuCE, rutABaGa
  turNips.

  In a HOt-BED or In A pRotEcTEd Place, WheRe they cAn be covereD at
  NiGht when it is cOLd, The cabbage PlaNts and tomato PlaNts shoUlD
  be STarteD at Once, tO be reaDY for trAnsplantiNg WHen the GRound is
  WARm.


             fOR PlANTING WHEN THE TIMe fOr fROST IS PAST.

  EarLy Rose PoTAtOES, onIonS (sets and seEd), Early TUrnip, blOOd
  BEET, eaRLy corn, English Peas, snap or wAX beAns, busH LIma OR
  SevieR beanS, eARly Squash, okra, tOmatOes, carrotS, cucumBErs,
  collARds, late CabbagE, taNieRs, anD LaRgE suGaR BeeT FoR stOCk.
  (SOme of theSe MaY be plAnteD IN THe fiEld.)

  in thE fielD (with corn or coTtoN) pumPKinS and lArge sQuasHeS,
  cantAloupeS and wAtErmelons may be plAnteD.

  The gardeN shOuLd bE wEll feRTilizeD anD no Weeds or Grass alLOweD
  tO GROw. the weeds take the nouRiSHMeNt from thE plantS, UsE uP And
  waste ThE feRtilIZErs.

  ThEre sHOuLd be a gooD fence TO kEeP the chiCkEns out; ThEn tHe
  gArden, WIth tHe chicKens and tHeir eGGs, will furnish mOSt of a
  good liviNG fOR A fAMily UntIl the regulaR croPS can Be haRVeSteD
  And saVe froM dEBt.

  a Good garden and a varieTy Of cropS are aS necessary for The
  prosperITY Of a farmeR as tHEy ARe for his health.

  every sea IslandeR Should plAnt noW a few fig Cuttings aND A few
  grapE cuTtiNgs, And SUCh Fruit trees as hE MAy be AbLe to get;
  PeaChes, peaRs, pEcaNs. IN a fEw Years thesE plantinGs (If PrOtEctEd
  froM The goats, PiGs aNd CatTle) wiLL give pLentiFul fRuIt THroUgh
  the "dRY sEASon" (pArTiCulaRly ThE fig), aNd thE GraPes and oTher
  fruit WilL Be a lUxUrY and proFit in their seaSoN, besides keEpIng
  The peoPLE in healtH.

  With good ditches everywhERe, with pLenTy of vEgetAbles from The
  GardenS, fiGS and grApes, thEre shOuLd bE ALmost
 seeds profitable to plant , in two
 grou ps,  as  f ollo ws:

                       FOR EARLY PLA NTING .  Ea r ly  purp le-tops tr a p -le af  t urn ip ,  e arlycab bage, l ettuce, ru tab ag a
  turnips. 
 In a hot- bed  or in a pro tec ted pl ac e,w herethe y can  be co v ered a t
  night  w h en iti s cold, t he  cab bage plants and t o ma t o plants shoul d
  be  s t ar t e d a t o nce, to be  r eadyf or tran s pl a n t ing when the grou nd is
  war m .

         FORPLANT IN G  WH EN THE TIME  FOR  FROST IS  PAST. 
  Earl y  Rose p otatoe s,oni ons( se ts  an ds eed ) ,ear l y t urnip, b lo od 
  be et,e a r l y co rn,  Eng lishpeas, snap or  wa x be a ns,  bush  Lima  or Sevie r bean s, ea rl y squash, okra,  tom atoes, ca rro ts , c uc umber s ,
  co lla rds , latecabbage ,  ta ni e r s ,and large sugar be et f or  stock.  (Som e  o ft hese may  b e p lant e d  in t he f i el d.)

  I n thef ie ld  (withco rn orco tto n)pumpk i ns a nd lar ge squas hes, cantaloupes a n d watermelons ma y be plan ted .

  The ga rden shou ld b e  w ell ferti lized  a n dn o weeds or grass al lo wed
 to gr ow. The weeds  take then o u rishment  fro m  t h e plants, useup an d
  wastet he ferti lizer s.

  Th ere shoul d be a goo d f enc e t o k e e pthe chickenso u t; t he n the
 ga rden, w ith  th e c hic ke ns and th eir eggs ,wi ll  f urn ish m o st of a goo dliv ing f o r a fa milyunti lth e  re gular c r op s canbe  h arve ste d  and  sav e  fr om debt .

  A go odg arde nan d a var iety of crops  a re as nece ss ary  for t h e 
  prosp erity of a farmer as th e y are f orhis h ealt h.

  Eve rySea Is lan d er sho uld pl ant n ow  af e w fig c ut tin gs  and a few  gr ape c ut ting s, andsuch fruit trees a s  he  may be abletoget;  p eac h es ,  pe ar s , p e c ans. In a few y ears these  p l an tings (ifp rot ec ted
  f rom the  goat s , pigsand cattl e) will g iv e pl e n tif ul fruit t hrough
 the "dry seaso n "(part icu larlyth e f ig),and th e  gr apesand ot he r
  fr uit w il l be a l uxury and profit in the ir sea son,bes ides keep ing   t he people  inhealth.

 Wi thgooddit c hes e very w he re, withplen t y of vege t ab les f ro m the
  gar d e n s,figsand grapes , th ere should be alm o st
 seeds_profitable to_plant, in two
 _groups, as_follows:


_ __  _  _   _  __        FOR EARLY PLANTING.

  Early purple-top_strap-leaf_turnip, early_cabbage,_lettuce,_rutabaga
  turnips.

  In_a hot-bed or in a_protected place,_where they can be covered at
  night_when_it is cold,_the cabbage plants and tomato plants should
  be_started at once, to be ready_for transplanting when_the_ground_is
  warm.


 _     _     FOR_PLANTING WHEN THE TIME FOR FROST IS_PAST.

  Early Rose potatoes, onions_(sets and seed), early turnip,_blood
 _beet, early corn, English peas,_snap or wax_beans, bush_Lima or
 _Sevier beans, early squash, okra, tomatoes,_carrots, cucumbers,
 _collards, late cabbage, taniers, and large_sugar_beet for stock.
__(Some_of these_may be planted_in_the field.)

__In the field (with corn or_cotton)_pumpkins and large squashes,
  cantaloupes and_watermelons may be planted.

__The garden should be_well fertilized and no weeds_or grass allowed
  to grow._The weeds_take the_nourishment from the plants, use up and
  waste the fertilizers.

_ There should be a good_fence to keep the_chickens out;_then_the
  garden,_with_the chickens_and their eggs, will furnish most of_a
 _good living for a family until_the regular crops can_be_harvested
  and save from debt.

_ A good garden and a_variety of crops are as_necessary_for_the
  prosperity of a_farmer as they are for his_health.

  Every_Sea Islander should plant now a few_fig_cuttings and a few
  grape_cuttings,_and such fruit trees as he_may_be_able to get;
  peaches,_pears, pecans. In a few years_these plantings (if protected
  from the goats, pigs_and cattle) will_give plentiful fruit through
 _the_"dry_season" (particularly the fig), and the grapes and other
 _fruit will_be a luxury_and profit in their season, besides keeping
  the people_in health.

  With good ditches everywhere,_with plenty of vegetables from the
  gardens, figs and grapes,_there should be almost