THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
|JAN. 31, 
e plied a apar 5 and in dry | the plant in such an extraordinary sa ey as may there are men 2 will 8 crop of Turnis 
weather, produced a very inj ect. This was dispense with a portion o manure, & ? Isub-ļ|to save 3d. or 6d. an aea, in the price of p 11 
ent until rain fell, Lain Te S began to | mit the following facts to your readers, of which I should | Many persons will say, why not grow St own 
tiller from the root, and w the the field was | be glad of an explanation, supposing them not to coincide rk mainea aao: Pra EP * visable tht Pe 
3 1 lk W 
= . pat or fo per acre is 5 May 8 o, the seeds of an American tye Is it advisable that each farmer should breed bie ene 
too great a calculation for « Clitheroe” to presume he | (I cannot give the, es), were sowed in m her’s | rams ! or that all nene be prees of first-rate bulls? 
ean grow under any circumstances ; b if Mr. Smith | garden, and the plants which sprung up pail the | Is it not better that a clas wes te their time ang 
can grow 4 els half the land, and without | height of 12 to 15 feet. These ripened their seeds, but nde exclusive 1 0 one o jesh for the benefit of 
manure, is it too much to suppose that twice that the plants from — a id * ow ee or | othe nd ey 3 74 0 80 m ess b 4 their own 
tity be grown on the whole b more, 4 feet high in t me ow is to arse is serve 115 2 pape NOEN ependent gp 
particularly when man vily. It is true that, | be ex es ren vy supposing that the Dag energy farmers alone, would it not be r irregular ? When 
ireumstanced as I am without implements, and com- | communicate seeds by t American | keep for sheep nd 115 0 „ there jg 
pelled to quite ick for a crop for the want summer was * muc ater he "that pian from | reason to believe few ka e pia ted for pee as jt 
of them, and of skill poin ang labourers, 1 do not | our own, as 2 em up the plants to five times the size | cannot be judged as in 1 hog 0 ER he eye ; the 
e: to produce that quan tity ; 2 when 1 get the in werent same farmer’s customers wou e his neighbours, Ped it he 
produced more than wee bicep ould not 
rt to 
I experience the same fate as all innovators o - | so much importance to its having being once or twi 
routine. If my put Napa fail, the * wed in this country before they can obtain fine Flax 
is, „ thought so! What d ow ing!“ 11 alluding to the to 
S it is, “I reckon nought of that, his avoid seed infected Dodder, but to that particular 
ure will grow anything.” My neighbo like | organism whic communicated to the plant by 
the soldier who got whipped ; the drummer could hit | which has been heme me sta mber of times in 
him nowhere to pl him. The climax of derision | the country—not knowing of the cultivation 
reached when they saw me applying sand and | of Flax, I take “this latter fact * yon by having 
gravel from the river to eld; ‘and even now, | seen it frequently stat 
ey the effect not been injurious, they In conclusion, t much of wh 
‘ut 
H 
wha oe Gar: * enthusiasm, and say, “ Ne sutor, &e. 
ed, 
y 
have 
rhaps ers Chilian Wheat, which, 
1 is it which makes Flax growers so par- 
and which makes them attach | se 
ha 
ication in 1 — 
spring 
eis not m 
ntitles me to 
T. G., Clith 
Correspondenc 
Hom 
Seeds.—Some time ago 5 ei of may Laert sent 
mthe use use of th 
e the ua method of proceeding to manure | 
e seen many from 
e eee KO pay fot 
9 te e abe Kr e that it con 
of the brn of fertility, and ya then apply them 
if Wheat derives some 9 5 per cent. of its b 
n it con 
Sanaa 
ntains none 
ak that from the w 
per cent. 
ther climate or latitude must pro- 
second-rate in quality, but of which 25 or 
are never endes to grow. Take Clover * for 
| Stance. Can it really bet necessary to sow the large oat 
tity per acre usually sown, if the seed were good ; 
hal the amount to produce a crop ? 
ost im- 
| afterwards. The expense 0 pulling a —— bee the 
Turnips is ve: t; se, pre- | 
cher M —— oon attacks ot birds; 
no Now an this seed 
ej to 
reg 
j milk, but to t 
t| will be w 
ought | 1 
s the straw 5 of e 
ed remain on his han 
nip. 
e advantage of change of seed, iti is vet a0 ifit 
ore expensive to grow than to purchase a small 
3 
London Milk.—In the A „ al lean: of the 17th 
r 
. . That gentleman 
odes mA to . more o lon on the 
subject, I happen a Londoner, mp yed in 
sale of i and maybe noe inforiaion 
be C.; not, however, to fo or r his 1 aon 
rding the 5 used in acture of 
tell him a few 90 5 hets which I believe, 
n attainments 
may also sa; f. Cg 
versant with the peculiarities of milk will ever. 01 
n m Bagshot to 
= 
e experin 
H rned pea it came here, said i is s Table 10 do so 
ean be u mer season, hence o 
itis in 3 with countr milk. I 
let myself believe that Mr. C. is serious wh 
about mixing extraneous and disgusting 
en he 
just the most difficult senson to keep m 
we have served the our éustomers ak 7 o'clock 
in the morning ; in nines} milk 
1 egi the afternoon, an ; 
rt at 2 in the afternoon, jolting this milk 
y supply, it is pe to 
g; should i 
manure, for the 
Ghote, the fect of uch x combi- 
: 2 ae 
use of stable dung in the south 
far as I 
or 
to stand the winter, ape ook 
75 
e of f 
the waste of a great portion of the | ni nip, Cabbage, or similar round seed, will 50 ae 
grow ted d 
ammonia of the farm-yard dung. Whereas, if you ask he a grea the small seed which flies nr a pl pa svat abs 105 ay 2 5 
Ae pn f the country, they the blast of the winnowing machine will ee > if, suggest that Mr. hould take another 
ue 1 good erop of Pota- therefore, ee quantity, say ay 25 or 30 seeds, be sown | province in 7 7 on with this subject 
combine lime with their dung, when 1 t, and preserved by any means from the attacks of | as I hope ever to be, to view the d ds of 
being to lime the birds, the fly, &e., every seed whic not grow with chatty: 1 r$ trust that Mr. C. will fin 
wn, then draw | may be put down as either too old or as previously : 
led. Now, how is the 5 armer affected oh this state 
of things? It re paw 2 and a half ree pounds 
seed to p acre of Traps; this em 
be sold, one year ch another, by a 4 who made 
ert ion of a foreigner (I forget his name), that 
da something in which, i 
23 this scheme died 
But is it qu 
way, and we 
some y zar a 
eo re f the seed was 
e might be peni with- 
ai dn n something 
will increase the vitality of 
ce best sample which 
per lb. A and it is difficult to 
ses of sale, pe ae 
d live ig his business, a at a less 
the cost 3 to the farme 
of the erop produced. He had better pay 203. per Ib, 
for good seed than have bad for nothing, ace yet 
55 * 
the same position as ee, ae that notable ter ois M i 
that he had bee e the charger Beg, 
to „ an 
e I have 
