value of at least £11,000,000*: for "I have," he 

 remarks, *' after numberless experiments, made dur- 

 ing several years, succeeded, by an economical yet 

 powerful mixture of materials, in producing- a liquid 

 manure equally efficacious and cheap, that will save to 

 the Farmer in many cases a sum equal to his rent, and 

 give him the power of making any quantity his circum- 

 stances may require; and, by its enriching power and 

 retentive qualities, keep his land in the highest possible 

 state of fertility." 



Mr. Kiniberley states, that he uses a considerable 

 quantity of Salt in the preparation of his Liquid Manure, 

 the Recipe for which he is about to publish. But as 

 the Salt used by this gentleman varies at present in 

 price, the coarsest quality being 42s., and the best 54s. 

 per ton, it follows that if Salt can be delivered generally 

 in the Agricultural Districts of the best quality ave- 

 raging only one-half less in price, and Mr. Kimberley's 

 LiquidManure should be generally adopted, Farmers 

 may not only save in many cases a whole rent, but thee st 

 of the Liquid Manure will be very considerably reduced, 

 so as to bring it within the reach of the poorest Culti- 

 vator of the Soil, besides giving him some of the most 

 valuable materials for preventing and curing the rot 

 in sheep — improving the condition of his cattle — and 

 enabling him to use double or treble the quantity of Salt, 

 if required f. 



The late John Curwen, Esq., when a member of the 

 UouKC of Commons, stated in his evidence given before 



* The cultivated Lands of England exceed 46 millions of acres. 

 -}■ See Mr. Kimberley's Letter to Cuthbert William Johnson, Esq. in 

 Ike Twelfth Edition of his Essay on iS^rr/^, accompanying this Address. 



