2 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
the milk in his d and had 
9 Nea He had 
had 
ere 
eet teat and 3 ern 
ears, when he change 
— arial ial th an that ieh — te in a little better 
polish i being given to it by wear. Mr. Love con- 
f late as equivalent to non- 
3 of sudden changes of temperature, and 
as preser vin fhor ca consequence, in a state of 
equable coolness. His brother, who succeeded to the 
management of the dairy, had tried — tin, and earth. 
enware, but found the slate far superior to any other 
clean in its hag as it was possible 
—— * oa all 
a greater d from the 
city it was converted into cheese, or cream and skimmed 
milk. i well acquainted w. e 
m: ent in the neighbourhood of y 
30 y ago paid a visit to Sir John Maxwell of Nether- 
pollock in Re — — , when he had an opportunity of 
inspecting the ce rated dairies of the parish o of Me earns, 
in that county. He 
ese Simenon * consist in the communication of 
sentim 
experie and in 
pics of pra — interest, such as h 
that meeting.—Colonel — ae was glad to 
ma 
8 
. 
E 
=] 
8. 
E 
fes w a wa 
with those objections —— the use of slate that » were 
founded on the difficulty of r a perfect accuracy 
in the fitting in the joints of several s rian pe br as 
other — — had used slate. The 
neil we to Mr. Love for the very 
— and st ay pee a he had given them on 
that point. 
Colonel CHALLONER then expressed to Captain Carr 
108. ba ng y Siphone by Mr. Rowland- 
son, and that ‘of C s by 1 
1 a 
Miscellaneous. 
any in- 
ofthe aul It t appears that several months si since s the fact 
MANGOID WURZEL: ‘The general opinion among 
farmers” is, that * 8 u larger poet * inferio or 
milk. If given 
the eattle, but given now it will not do so 
Swedes in og a} or 33 
. Many thanks for your communic: ation, We 
cot more than 
MANURE HEAP: 
early in ne season, it will t scour” | 
R. Smitn’s CULTORE: H says that in the d 
— in the Gazette e eb., the 1 is 
arged on 2 acres, vua is a but — the other 
4 acres. magine th ihe Tip Ta 
st — correct nevertheless, a wad pre t it Pom Pp for 
nstance, II. to drop the seed over that extent of land, — Ara 
non as costing 58. per acre for 4, or 10s. per acre for 
r 
* 
vrwir Y BRoKEN-vP LAND: wW w ¥¥.;To take Oats or nt 
Q plan eae von can 
` Potatoes will answer very well. The" “question 
£ boat disease in sheep will be answered next we 
lowered 85 3 as requi 
POTTER’S : Thos 
present standing with the aredi 
éspon nden 
not acquainted with ite 
Perhaps some of our cor- 
Rearing p ete We beg to inform you, that in America, 
the Reaping Machine is used fo 8 the purpose of 
—ͤ— hay Grass; but for this country many farmers 
think it will not cut t quite low 88 It will cut well 
within t The question must tbere- 
fore be answered by those who intend use the machine, 
Its capabilities for aye Grass are beyond question. From 
Messrs. ay. 
Riz, &c.: Sigma. Rye uld be sown in September or 
October, 4 bushels * <= 28 Italian ae. 
should be sown in April, 3 bushels or z ot. per acre, It 
will give bble i 
You will find the information about Italian Rye-grass in aa 
“ Cyclopedia,” Art. Loriom. Italian Rye-grass is sometimes 
nd suze by — on a corn stubble for use the following spring 
SHEEP 15 3. "A dwarf Merino sheep would be shown as extra 
stock. 
SKINLESS BARLEY : J Bates. Mr. Whittem’s advertisement is 
perfectly —— 
SWEDES AND Konu Rant: Thos. Davidson. We have not had 
Hay — and worn never ore with 
hing to e for feeding purposes; but 
the character “of Kone Rabl a food for — is peste: 
Bh eraen Vee them g 
when the Vetoes gh to o flower, * 1. to an peters ‘= 
seed is fully formed ; cut 24 hours before use. 
Markets. 
COVENT GARDEN, APRIL 3. 
PRTI 
ma a vegetables and fruit. English Pine-apples are 2 
r dearer. — 7 t English Pears feteh good prices. 
2 are plentiful a ood, uts are nearly the same 
s last quoted. Straw — are still supplied in small — 
tities. Carrots, Turnips, Cabbages, Go., are sufficient fi for the 
d, 
deman 
captain is owner, „ who determined that the know- 
— ey be kept secret until more fully substan- 
tiated. With this view he gave instructions to the ca 
tain of a vessel he was despatching upon a voyage! per 
the Horn, to search for the island in the lati 
74 parts eal erred organic weeps Go 
an 
2 „ sulphate of muriate of 
= „ Phosphate of lime and oon * — 
1 sand. 
Pi moisture. 
By comparison of this analysis with that of the best 
Peruvian guano, now fem at 91. 5s. per ton, — under- 
about = 10s. to 6l. je ton. Abridged from the ‘Shipping 
Noti 3 to Correspondents. 
AMERICAN CnUn 
utter is, 34 5 1 
— whiteness of 
eee IW W. 
r c 
Constant Reader. 
obavili y, owing 4 the ie Wurzel. 
mall wood m 
— ut to li in — — tan vn a 
ve in while the n on 
8 W F. This is — rbe 
TELD CABBAGE: X. They should be planted on the flat, or — 
ridge 3 = as slightly raised as possible, and the plan 
on the 
Guano: Sufolk: Farmer. Sow broadcast 
soil before that, sow 3 or 4 cwt. of 
. of guano 
broadoast, on the land, a aa» seed time, and harrow 
se it in. Sow C. „7 Ibs. per acre, rows 
n ches apart, on the fiat, t — the end of April. 
ORSES: 80 acres 
of ‘Grave and 140 ho light arable land 
wo pairs of h , or th 
Potatoes — 2 good in quality. Lettuces aud other 
saladiug a —.— t for the 3 Mushrooms are 
cheaper. ers consist of H „ Epacrises, Migno- 
nette, 8 5 cage —.— Érimulas, Hyacinths, 
Tulips, Lily of the Valle; 2 N forced bulb 
Pears, dessert, p. doz., 28 to 6s 
eee per Ib., 48 to 
rapes, 2 es, 1 12 to Is 6d 
per 
hothouse, p. lb. . 0206 
Grapes, Lisbon, oe Ib. 1280 7 
Celery, p. bundle, 6d to ls 6d | Fennel, per * 247 0 84 
Carrots, per bunch, 4d to 7 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 
Brussels „ P. half sieve, | Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d 
Is to arsley, per doz. bun., 2 to 38 
Spinach, per N 1s bc! 1s6d | Mint, per kanchi 4d to 6d 
paion s, p. bunch, 2d to 4d Basil, p. bunch, 3d t 
panish, p. dos, 186 to 3s Marjoram, 325 3d to 4 
Endiv. ve, per score, ls to 2s 64 | Watercress,p.12b ane 6d tols 
d 
“Su ——ů— April 1. 
Pri ine =e Hay 728 to — 2 d „ oe. 00 
Inferior ditto 63 ut os ote 
RM sl acti 5 s — „ da 
New Har Pose J. CoorER. 
BERL Aw MARKERT, April 1. 
Prime Mead ow Hay 76s to 803 | Inferior .., ... . 658 to 75s 
fom +» 60 70 | New Clover .. 
Stray 
28 30 
Josnva BAKER, 
Old Clover .., . 78 84 
WHITECHA April 1, 
Eine Old Hay .. 70sto 758 | oia Clover .,, .. 803 to 86 
New Hay s m = — eee „ 68 75° 
ae % 50 68 w OClo rer. — 
Stra . one 27 ä — Alttoa e ae 
COAL MARKET.—Faipay, April 2. 
Hollywell, 14s. ; Eden Main, 14s. 3d.; Tanfield Moor, 
128. 3d. ; Wallsend Riddell, 188. ; Wallsend Stites, 158. 3d, ; 4 
8 ambton, 158.; Wallsend Stewarts, 15s, 3d.— Ships 
at market, 65 
HOPS.—FRnipAx, April 2 
Messrs. mes and Smith Be that the market for 
Hops continues the as for e time past, with a very 
limited supply on oie 
NR tea THURSDAY, Apri e have no change to report 
in the state of our wool market. Purchases on — of con- 
s ma y have had recent experience of it, and may |’ 
221 
rates current here being an ample reason 
for this 88 diminution, without — into consideration 
— the stocks held by them are lighter than for years 
past. Short wool a — 2 fair sale at late prices well 
Sis TOES.—Sournwark, MonpaY, March 29 
mittee report that d 
The following are this 
o 808.; Scotch do., 60s to 708.; A and Forfarshire Cups, 
ot to 65s.: * ay 55s, to 608.; Wisbeach and Cambridge, 
50s. to 65s,; Keat and Essex. — to 75s, 
ee Monpay, Mare 
t risk. There 
N kinds, but we cannot quote is 
very rarely exceeded. 8 
is orse; a go d 
Best 8 1 — 5 
fords, & o. „ 0 3 4 DittoShorn 3 1 
pas Short-horns 2 10—3 2 wes & 249 quality 2 tE —3 2 
2d quality Bouts 2 2—2 8 Ditto Shorn pt 
Best Downs Lambs » 0 0 — 0 © 
Halt breds 4 í : — 1 4 gad „ oe E z -i 6 
Oitio Shorn ioe 8 
Beasts, 4479; sie and Lambs 23, 750; Cavs ii Pigs, 505. 
— rage; trade — the 4 is a e, and for the 
latter scarcely ood as 1 a Trade is dull for 
Calves, and path get 1 . oniy reached in very few 4 
st “oon From Germany and Holland we re Ka asts, 
90 and 162 Calves; from Spain, 90 ere 
A ‘100 Beasts ; from Norfolk kag Suffolk, Hr 13 140 
Milch Cows from home counties, 
MARK TAN 
Mowpay, March 29.— The 
thi 4 
— was taken off at about = terms of = iri pare i 
t the red Wheats from —4 latter coun 
— rn cheaper. The ing sa continues limited, and 
we — — 2 to quote any * — on in value. The Flour 
tra 8 
et ‘sata peee 1 
Oate, but the trade is d T 
a. 
te 1 —17 . „„ 3541 
143. 
=% Talav 
— Norfolk, Lincs, OTE. 
„„ shases nesscnscevel E 37. 
Barley, grind. as disti. s t0298...Chev. 30 
oreign... grind 
Oa ats, 3 and $u 
Malting ,|29—82: 
—35 N 
ng and distilling 3 e . 
For 22— 
Peas, white * andl — 5 Seat Small 4 Suffolk... 
33—35 
— r . „ Ne Grey 26—28 Foreign. 27—34 
Maiz ite — |Yellow...) — 
views best marks delivered ., per sack 35—40 
— Suffolk ditto 27—32 Norfolk . 27—32 
— . ber barrel 18—24 Per sach 32—36 
aar, April 2.— The arrivals of grain, either English or 
we atten s week. T 's market but 
berries, 0 28 
Apple, kitchen, ae ba she el, 26 Lemons, per doz., 
8 r a,p.bsh,20sto22s 
almonds, per peck, 5 razil,p, cng 12s to 14s | 
sweet, per lb., 25 to 3s Cobs, _ 100 lbs., 100s 
EGETABLES. 
8 k Bean doz., 10d to 2 Beet, per doz., 1s to 2s 
ms, p. 100, 2s to 3s | Parsnips, per doz., 4d to 1s 
p. bunch, 5d to 1s 3d Leeks, per bunch, Id to 2d 
— — eae 110 to — allots, per lb., 8d to 10d 
Asparagus Garlic, per Ib., 6d 
Seakale, p. ae jät toes Lettuce, Cab., p. score, 4d to 1s 
G doz., 28 6 Radi per doz., 1s 6d to 28 
Rhubarb, p. bundle, re to 1566 Small Salads, p. punn., 2d to 3d 
toes, per ton, 45s to 806, orse Radish, p. bundle, Is to 4 
— per et., 2 ushrooms, p. er — to ls 30 
from the change of value, 
ay 
ne must be ev yes nominal,—In 3 
cargoes, some were made o N in E n 
Wheat, at 288. sds E Beans 218, 21s, toils. 32, 0. F. -day 
there is nothing doing 1 
L i 
Avenaces, | VEIAT. BAT. Oate. Rr. Beans, | Peas, 
Feb. ue es | 428 94) 315 Od/199 4d 306 5d BOs 2d 20% 50° 
5 42 3 30 7 19 6 30 7 29 10 29 5 
Mares 85 W 30 1 19 4 32 5 30 2 29 6 
I. ARGA 22 8 30 5 19 9 30 30 1 29 T 
ee ssn | 2 8 30 8 119 : 3111 80 4 29 10 
— Mr 12 2 30 2 19 sf ies 3 29 8 
Aggreg. A 42 30 5 19 6 81 [ 30 2 29 9 
—— on Foreign Grain, ls, per quarter. 
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK, 
Wheat. Barley. Oats. | Flour. 
Qre. Qrs. Ars. 
23 es 2880 3220 2060 $780 sacks. 
skie — 1000 1650 
5 0 4640 3890 — bris 
luctuations in the lust six weeks’ Averages. 
Prices. Fes. 21. Fes. 28. Mar. 6. Mar. 13. Max 20. Mar. 27. 
42:108 ae ose in . oe ose 
4 me sre i 8. 
4 + | one — „ „ * oo 
42 3 oe 5 on én see 
4 * — —— — 
IVERTOOL, Los Maren U 30 thes is no increase this 
— the N ‘of grain and 3 w her from our own. 
from abroad. The trade hout the week con. 
tinued dull, 1 p ot Wheat and à Flour ha ve further de- 
clined, but more dispositi re . barrel Plour, 
ns rede’ — N tone of the S oved ek 
— vit Bn co ome and — were more We had 
m a dis and the tow dealers were 
was a emand. There 
d 
2d. oie > hushed: and Flour 6d. per barrel 3 in price than. on 
Tuesday last. Indian Corn was also 3d., and Egyptian Beans 
6d. per qr. In Oats, Oatmeal, and Barley there was no 
