214 THE AGRICULTURAL EU. à [Man. 28 | 
as, whilst it was done ineffectually, much of the advan- e E an 1 asphalte paving? Perhaps some correspondent will ; E a 5 —In onsequence ofthe sud- 
- em pi Reg den change v Vegetables still continue to advance 
tagetoh iti would! beslostt SM iiiseil Juss aa DISEASE IN Ups 8. T O—You do not n nia appear- in price, some things has been ue 
pleted the thorough draining of 80 aeres, at a cost o ance of the liver which you say is . he absence short. Fruit is not inata, um suliicient for de- 
about 300}, making. about 500 rods of drains, This, 2 this, it is difficult to give an opinion as to aay abito ofthe mand, and has altered but litt! pr nee out last 
with the exception ‘of a small portion, he had done at| disease. d that there is no diseased appearance account. Trade is tolerably pelo Pineapples are good in 
bi t; bi kei mss i tosber paid the citenrise than in the liver, we Would recommend you to tr i bly plentiful. 
is own cost; eing u n agreemeni p as a preventive, coven will supply the soda E oe hot- 
value of any improvement which he might leave on the| the formation of the bile, and which perhaps t 
GE: 
E 
B 
zS 
e 
a 
house Grapes have also made their appearance. Some fine- 
| land. For that portion which had been done at the uma contain in EA nt Guputdienpd tsa teaspoonta daily | looking DA of Strawberries have been of ioe st a an 
| : i : ill be about enough for à lamb.— gunce, The best Dessert Apples bring abou 
| landowner's:expense, he-was'to pay'6 per cent: on the | , vii be about enough for a lamb. 71 Yay use OPORMRIT EE e may, however, be obtained from on 
outlay. He had drained something like 200 acres be-| Jessiy i 
n dry eather, Bat had you not better try and pull | bus kiel Pears remain nearly the s 
y 
il fore this year, and all he had to say about the result| some of the plants out of the g i» by )ranges still continue scarce. Nuts are suficient m. e es 
| Was thetat had'paid Miu eufficiontly well to indneo him geen the dls errant hat are reet of che red | ising’ Ae is ae pretty well supplied. Seal s 
i eim á Š a E. a 2 rising in price, French Beans are p: ie Seakal D] 
| to go on with it. (Cheers).—Some further eonversa-| puseta whieh you allude : it has appeared very early in the | and Rhubarb are excellent in oda ays EE 
tion ensued. The following resolution was unanimously 
adopted :—* That by the applieation of additional capi- 1 Anis à 
tal on a large breadth of land in this county, the pro- ors De The Grass seeds will grow the better for |¢ 
ng somewhat thin, and therefore 23 bushels of | last AD EA s den 28. Potaitbos, of the best ¢ nalis still m ontinue 
| ductive power of the soil might be greatly increased, | tne lateris a sufficient Ephes 3TIbs, of the mixed Grass | to meet with a brisk sale at 97. a ton; but trade for inferior 
e should be glad to have an account of your expe- AG supply of Broccoli, Cabba bages, and otter vinter Genah 
gonds E DUM 
EE 
Pe 
i and the cost of production be diminished, through the aee are T 5 M : Not samples mM ZA the pride" emaim unaltered. Chicory 
f tile-draining, increasing the tio cnt Om and | GRAziIne— —We do now how many pounds of| continues supplied. "Lettuces ea un Salading are 
coor om h ebro paci e Ag so| beef ton may be Ade ous of a given weight of hay. | good and plentiful Cut Bowen: p of uphor. 
grubbing up he nber ; that great advantage ^ ‘The loss or otherwise from e eunt idus off pastures intended | bias, Heaths, Hyacinths, Tulips, Tropa moins pm sn Lily 
a would be derived y the tenants: from "the erection of for hay depends upon the after er. If you closely fed a| of the Valley, (One carnea, Stephanotis aeabondan Carel 
i improved farm buildings, with such yards as would| dry perum PH d E Apri, it outa injure it for hay | lias, Azaleas, Acacias, Cyclamens, Daphnes, Or: ‘ange flowers, 
ei a a ot if y; a wet one, as, Ga s, r ^ 
il reserve the manure from superfluous moisture, and jm ee ws — Sign Ee They vell! Keon se EMIT acido di diode dri OON às, G uno ; Moss and other Roses 
it rom the erection of thrashing and cutting machines, spring and ‘summer. The seed ought to be sown earlyin Pine Apple, perlb;, Gato 108 beide ver dozen, 14 to 2e 
i driven, on farms of large extent, by water- -power or b; March. Grapes, Hothouse; per lb., 20 "per 100, 65 to Me 
steam. In addition to these improvements, the security deque. PasturE— Young nelad sour. propose sowing Spanish, Sela mang Almonde, per peck, 6 
| arley, and therefore we concl * your is light. For EM s 
of a. lease formed on such conditions as shall permit of fup h Jand the following seeds Meadow Foxtail, Apples perta per bah scd i Yt city ire ne 
j an improved system of agriculture, as also a desideratum apum Cocksfoot, 1 1b: 5 Hara, Fescue, 2 eadow comms foay, Beton ed oben 
| with a large number of tenant farmers.” Pes escue, 11 S ODD Rye-grass, | Oranges, dp visa d 
i a er 1005 48 
| Moreton Hampsreap.— Tenant Right — Resolution : B i ; prr -stalked RU CUL Fe Seville, per 100, Be to 10e Eod ves bushel, Ms o 20 
| That existing leases are not only injurious to landlord Cloves, 4lbs. Total, .28 Tbs. per PE zoe tap oben t peck, 3 u Í 
N and tenant, but to: the community at large, as they r ch vale soil" the "ilovis s 3 | 
i tard improvement of the land, ED nent diminish Foxtail, 21bs. ; Rough Oot, £Ibs.; Hard Fescue, 2 Ibs B Baie neret se mera, TM is to 1s 80 | 
q p x : oam Spiked | ireseue dn Meadow Fedeuey ipsos Common Rye- | Broccoli, Brown, per bile, 6d to 2e 04 13 to 1P 2 | 
| production, That tenancy at-will, with: a/notice to quit grass, 5 Ib. n do., 41bs. ; Catstail Gras: tough- | o ites 1s to Be 5 Onion por bushel, 25 60 to E gu 
of only six months, is highly objectionable, and needs| stalked Moe 21bs.; Ye mi w Ru m E ; dito quies Toy to 8a San tigate WAIT 
of L to exten grass,31bs.; White Dutch Clover, 4lbs. Total, 31 Ibs, p. acre. Sorrel, perhf.-sieve, 8d | 
he i dithat 4 d iat T eiie ; d HEEP-KEEP—7 W L— The market valne of this, like that of | Por take, per ion, he to 180% EE cbr ede Drei i 
beyon: hat period, to enable the tenant to reimburse everything cl nds upon its abundance and the demand its, Leutnee, por scores, [25 4d to 6d. 1 
himself for the outlay of capital invested in the soil, or| for We have lows 8l. to 107. per acre given for Turnips, i zd Cos, ôd to 1s 
5 wnips par DUANIN tor Radishen por 12 hands, 1s tos 6d 
| compel the landlord to take the interest of the tenant at| to i consumed on the dad and we have get opens ETUR 1s to 2s Mushrooms, per pottle; 9d to 1s 6d 
5 UU N i“ crops rotting on the ground, or going to seed, for want of 2 v RE pee idis, en punnet, 2d to ad 
n a fair valuation.—That: all permanent improvements Mum. Masse them, panan offered gratis. How is keep nnel, per x 3d ond 
| ought to be: borne by the landlord, who should charge! with you this year? With us it is abundant to excess, Ewes En bor unl de ‘rad to 5e to 6d 
| the tenant a fair interest forthe capital expended ; and} and lambs on forward dum have generally paid 6d. to 8d. | R ubarb, per UT Pen sm? bun. 64 t082 
p 3 
$ where the tenant isat the whole expense, by theland-| Per couple weekly, but P. like that could be obtained in re peerage: Ber E 48 to 12s 2 mU QE 
- a Hood this t — Roots, per bundle, lr 
lord's consent; he oughtat least to be allowed 14 years to | gsrrr Mouseamm Pate Shan 7r Sheds Becr with tiles with ue a H aad Tarragon per bochs od hod osa 
repay him fox the outlay, or be allowed in proportion to| burnt clay pm br Rum stone floo Celery, per bunch, ved to 14 6d Marjotam, per bunch, 4d 
the time unexpired for compensation ; and ali improve- | forls.per pk foot of i Qnrdouns, each, d to 9d Chorvil; par punnet, 34-to 3d 
nd t wo-storied barns for 
ments of the soil belonging to an outgoing tenant should | furnished and paved for 
s. 6d. You will require tee Ad ‘buildings of your 60-acre HAY.—Per Load o ‘Trusses, 
be taken by the owner at a fair valuation, and charged fitim -etablea room, covering, say 300 square feet, and cost- iet. Sxrrmemsup, Mar. 26 
to the incoming tenant as an improved rent.—That a| ing, arn-room and straw-house, 600 do., 751. ; and| prime Mend.Hay 85s to N 
Os, D 4 AS. VewClr, —s to EA 
shed-rooms, if you feed every thing in the house and yards, j Hn Commun SR E 
n 2200 square feet, and costing, 1107, ; add for VOR QrisntAND Marrer, Mar. 26. 
10 Vs jour buildings may, we thin Pho Meads Hay 9n. 
Tagawa do 70 
legal system of * tenant rights" in accordance with the 
above would promote the interest of both landlord and 
id Clover 110s co 115; i 
tenant, and materiall y conduce to the advancement of menvdn for 2301. ou want 40 aeres nire ads Infer E lnferiordo, 05. 100 | Straw 88a to gs Jj 
Y EA New Ha Cl 
practical l by givin fd to the tenant sce of doing: it may n a at 2001. d E a anuo BE Sou TENTAT. mi ud A giai Barany Fiy Salamat 
" eed to lay out about this, if you HITECHAPEL, Mar. 97. i 
esed: medir sare CeO eo farm 1 highly, you will need a eapitkl of UL or 10. per aus 45] anu ey so me e Ol Clover Misia 
1 3 P eep a cal - 100 | Straw 30s to 84s 
| s Mise MEM doe MON OE eee Perd ‘ay oxen, an dioe i 
if you feed in the oe and in yards, will be the best stock n remoly d 3 the above prives, 
CALENDAR ( OF Crome Sn for you to keep. at fairs, the former in Yorkshire and der 
i lateat e WO dd tr know any LANE, Moxpay, Mar. 2 
hill 
ARK 
THE wet weather of ho es st ied will have delayed many The supply a Tiig sh Wheat from Essex, Kent, e Suffolk, 
i work speedy on h xming ; Professor Low's “ Practical 
j operations, such as Barley, Clover and Carrot sowing, which | Agriculture” is an instructive ok was moderate this pr sed with 
| may be resim ed as soon as the land is dry enough. Thota ll ar Er se pean i ER T NC A Ec SARS sulphuric acid | difficulty; transactions in free Foreign and bonded were limited. 
4 will have fa the paring of old sward, and this should be you must apply to the nearest M al works ; id. per Ib. is —Fine Barley i PATE: Ue n Se sorts support our quota- 
j proceeded with erevey Oneens tb broken up»: The in ordinary price, You may depend on the fst person you | tions.—Beans are fal e were very fow Peas at 
laying down of turf by the method termed inoculation may a Mt e market, and these sold. quickly at Prather higher prices.— 
| dE proceeded with while the land is wet. Fragments of PERMIT: supply EERE ali ET e ne im ub t, or di WIE good usines has been done in Oats at 6d. to 1s. qer quarter. 
j turf, of about iken from a field of good pas-| man ttronronie —W BN. yas used as an illustration | 243 
ture, are ti 0" d. seattered out of a cart over the ofthe ais y, $0 io spe: uk; of water and all other fluids 4 ISH, [s PER MURIS, QUARTER, [A b $ 
surface of a well-tilled and manured field, at the rate of about VE ple isti roro Wheae, Ace ee LAC n Eia edo White 58.09 Wea . 50:62 
A ps 80 that a "ho v produced, existin anywhere in Sufolk, Landolnshiresiana Sonila 50 63 White 59 68 
70,000 mss Deep and women SNE are to place pa or ona a ein of water, shall exhibit itself in equal force any- | Barley, Maung and distilling 29a tosis Chevalier Bi 84 Grint, Rd 36 
right Seis t5 i rt, and atintervals of5| where in that body; however distant, if on the ie EA Dats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire . d wed ^ 91 95 
inches ikode hos ach piece on be eing placed aieka be all be there ae Eede of friction on passage) | — Nori snumberland an nd soteh n Potato 95.39 
pressed. home m foot. A = avy roller I follow, and ient for the production of motion as it is whore eee i sip a 
en a lot of earth or com should c ted on and spread $ Cete " "Herth Essex 
CEO PLU UE ee ed c. tiep SUD d. / et column of water which may exist ertord and Es 
in wet weather in deere drained Pec is thus much more effi- 
of 
ewt. of mixed Grass seeds should then be sow , but harrowed cient in foreing the water out of the land into the drains than 
in and rolled, end the field left till the autumn During wet 
hould 1 
Harrow 32 44 
the two or three feet column can be, w 35 dox Men obtain D Gr 
weather the cattle boxes, sheep yards, and cor e k : . Mite 3B a 
| A s, a inland drained only two or three feet d Of course the MURIS GERI EM E VERON rast WEE, 
| cleaned ES a ue manure carted to t to eds field. In forming heaps force ny individual press m epei nd Yt ARES SUR iy, Wht.) Barl., M Rye. | Bn». [Peas 
di in the e carts should in autumn be suffered upon the rel. tion. between the pa dn of its “force pump” | English 46:9 Ske, — BHxle.| 5596) 3 7 | 1016 482 J 
to travel over the heap, thus EON sing it and delaying its d tmt Of its E ” but the principle on which the | trish. - minns = 
fermentation ; but they s ould be ba d ú Foreign / 1i0 » 4337 267! i e| = [iso] = 
hat penetrability or mobility of parts 
in afluid which V0. W. IL" wished to illustrate, 
To Crop 14 Acre or LAND—Constant Reader—You had better 
the manure thrown i ie a fork "p pina 
r.27, 
There was only a small atienda at market thi, 
s morning, 
and the business transacted quite of a retail character, We 
1 Notices to “Correspondents, $ 
i w + an acre js Carrots, $ is ais to Mangold Wurzel, aud obs rve no alteration in the value of Wheat, Barley, Beans, or 
B Bzaxs— Tom Beo You want to get. them dry. Open up 3 an acre to Lucerne. E will neéd to buy straw and hay. Ror a nt utero ya tende m i0 LOUER in the pri SS of Oats; 
f xw apum some fine Sag and let a dry March wind | To Dat CARROTS, &e.—. P Q—The common Suffolk. guy iu ps ir LU dd 's quotations was pene 
h among the st dv and see if you PUE o.—fSee Calendar. As regards the mixed crop, uri m ional sales of Baltic Wheat 
j tivo tea wien: You your horses no good v-| prefer, instead of having ie alternate row a Pai im tii have rn effected, g red, 62 lbs.. being generally hel 
i ing them damp Beans. T qr. 
y ryote may;pubyourBeAns| ona B eans, to let it be whol olly Beans—a row of Hurdips ud 
in the straw through the chaff- mere) and serve them up as| then one of Beans tiene abo 
fodder thus. In any case, they will be the better for being | Urins—R G—If it has lain in the tank for a month or two it 
o. b. freight. included, and Dantzie at 54s, to 
5 IMPERIAL AVERAGES, 
ried. may safely be used without dilution eats imum .| Oats. | Rye. | Beans. 
i] Books—A Z—The new pote ve ee Doutta will be Feb. 14 per Quarter, 64+ 9d) - 808 Gd) 21s 9d Ea 84r 9d Hs is 
t ready on 10th sone it o: eller. =m BL ey Frances [o BU Ou 289.11. | 1 21, 6.| 82 34 9 | 841 
| 
j ONES AND SULPHU| pies A we ‘recommend Pates. — Mar. ae DEUM iu hol 29 8 Ei 1| 38 $ B n 38 3 
q Ke UE ation of t the mixture before sowing the Clover SMITHFIELD, MoNDAY, Mar, 23.—Per stone of Ibs. N gp etd ps" ab ots 4| 21 9| 24 2| 35 2| 34 9 
i Harrow it in, and then sow the e seeds, and bush du. ds 2t0 49 4 st Long-woola — M8 . . al 55.1] 2910) 92 0| 8310| d4 4| 28 4 
J erp. 8 itso (sh. rn). - me 
a BnAN—B— The only anal, es of bran with which Eid Ewes and S 8 weeks  Aggrey. Aver. 54 9| 29 9| gl s| 83 4| 34 8| 34 5 
yaan Mr dard is that of De Saussure. He POSUI HB. 5 ox DutiesonForeign'Graim 1k ^| 9 n| eo 9 6 8 6 B 6 
d rather more than five per cent o re matter, 1 parts 4 g f the 
of this contained 46 Cris earthy phosphates,30 parts of alka- tis Sheep Rd be 3 Calvess si Pius; 220. TR Diagram show e eeke ending $ LO AEG GUIDE OG 
line phospt 3 of carbonate of potash, and small VERD OPRIT of E oa alao risk, bur at — M 
, rather Jower prives. In some instances s have very nearly | pax Fen 4) Fen, Si | Fib. 38] 
i usu s of chlorine, "Sup ph acid, and silica. E, ealised last week's quotations. but 43 4d is th prise for good pae ss k | 
1 Can J L-—The; e good Sod for pigs. You need not analities tap are rather more plentiful, and trade iu heavy at reduced | — n, og ji 
| boil, idw give chem raw ACORP liquid manure, see our prions c amb ia much in demand.—Good Veal continues dear: Pork trade ` 
“Calendar” No. 2; Your asphalted-felt roof is imperfect | " "%3: Faray, Mar, 2 f 
oras e joining; you should apply to the parties from ‘The supply of Beasts foray o s the demand—ma 1 
m you ET Tey al. AME unsold. Best Se: -— Bs 10d to 4s 2d; Se- N 
if 4s 2d); Se. 
will be obliged if any one will inform him Sheep is not large the 
whether pueri is ims 1 or ding tt rade ls exceedingly heavy rient "ditio ulty make ôs 4d; 
| à clay-mill for grinc "ion clay with rollers ecl x 
n ols, 5s; shorn Shee os s = prop fon lowe: Tamb continus " 
and worked by horse power to be j that can be moved fs lower; i mnst ba a choice Calf to make bs 4d. Pork ls 
| p to another, without mach difficulty and ex- | rather lower. 
i 50, where it can be procuri Beasts, 850; Sheep and Lambs, 2800; Calves, 49 B a 
| = Ere e sect it to form the foundations E dd MATPRE T aaa A al Wane. sm mihi r B ar. 27. 
| uildings, and the surface ofthe yard too? Your state  HOPS, Fray, Mar, 27. 
i e ya atement P to e 
i is ie quite cle For the a he. building S being | We have much more doing in Hops. Darin this week prices for fine and | Ca Seay, SA 44sto 486) jssced kon Forelgn,p: inii 
t gs being g E Car: 48 E Mustard; AUTE p.bush. 
| merely à a and piggery, we should have considered it | "#44!" sorte are fally supported: = Uso. iA | Obese Raat spat: ae pa erent ae 
D ary. lI be no Deas Weight o on the founda- | —— ces a ee Ey | eaa Ld» a = 
| 1 of such TECUM ru but little trouble need have been POTA K, WATER ar, 23, White, Pen partia: fi Rapeteed, English porlas ss sei 
| iier oof ances a goodone. Forthe surface of the e yard we E weather vonage past heme, been yery cold, which is ted odtum es Es ERE i i per etie 
jd < : er d toths consumption of Potatoes, and has increased the demand. The wind | Coriander» ^. ~o aint! cx em 
i should consider the chalk rammed into it ES best remedy ; | cont: g PRENDE brought up the loaded ships from the northern dis- | Gempseed. = pergr. 85 — 86 | Tares, Bog. winter p bush. r1 
j we cannot speak from experience as to the gas tar, and there- efore the supply has been equal to the demand, but there was | Linseed = — . pe qr 45 4 = 
sei print your question :—Will gas tar, boiled and poured 
es the following quotations :—York: Red, 1908. t0 1403 
ver a dry loose mixture of mortar and’ gravel, harden and 
— Bakle = g = 6 "NE m 
nts, 78 to 100s per tons Shaws for plants, 70s to £08 por | — Cakes, Eng. per 1000.11 121] Turnip (too vial for gue. y 
ion; Beotch J Reder 08 to 008 per ton, 
