THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Jury 3 
how reduction of 2d. per 8 lbs f. — 
th none of our sheep are shorn., We purpose, mon mdf 887, ee here, 
io root ofthis plant son peri when, Wey son | commenting wang pean ot Ata he WO agoan | owe Spe that om ha da, aed a aast ence DS 
ree an . i i the course 0 . > most a i i 
wet clayey bottom ; they requi sheep shearing Gniened in s ——.— n ee of. . 
soil. What depth of upper soil i is — for Lucern, | are washed by swimming them four or five ti 
S G e 
5 ed 2—T wo or three feet d ingl nes (b 1 
in order that it may fully su uccee entle current aud not, as in Lowland districts, singly, — (being 0 make 33. 8d m * 
of good surface soil is necessary for aa perfection — Casing through several hands before being turned | extreme quotation, From Germany an ee Considered an 
„ but a lesser depth of it with a good deep off. Indeed, in grazing districts, where me are 8 150 dul; 3010 ee 283 Calves, and 70 rome 9 a there ate 
i p the latter method is impracticabie j from France, 2 
undersoil will suffice. How-should.ground be i ai perpen rep ae that by simply swimming them, | from Norfolk and Suffolk, 1900. 5 from Sootland; sonnei 
for Lucern Gr should be trenched deeply with the woo! Is rendered as Orns and free from impurities, aa by | and midland counties, ; Tom the northern, 
apade for Lucern. Iia ley field be broken up for it ndcnashing. Tares or tonr daya aro ions | Perat ofalon a a 4 “| ggg 
2 t wou > * 
the turf should be laid at the bottom of the trench to intervene between, washing and she earing. y oe ae, 3 oe Long:wools 0 0 KH à 
i r lly collected at to | 
Couch, and indeed all weeds, should be careiully : J, but, as with us, there are so many earth banks Best Short. horns 3 4—3 6 Ewes ne tg 4 
make burnt, nd manure shou dbe mixed 3 on soil for wt ea * re ‘sare to avail themselves of the luxury of — quality “Baas x 2 8—3 21 Do. stra mag 421 4 
ec the ns an Lami! N —3 9 
ould. iialtbreds 5 4 £ ~ 2 k Calves je ‘45 R 
sary to 725 them top dress m 18 the shepherds from a few erb 1 Powe. Py meet | Do. Shor Pig * . 4 b ; 
for sowing the seed — The beginning of Ap il er ona reer one of the farm steadings. In this way a large Beasts, 35777 e ands Tambs, Si 170 Caives, a sou 
time for sowing Lucern seed. w Should it be sown ? . ao be got over ima short time, as a ; Pigs, 
The seed maybe sown in ‘sie 12 or 14 inches apart, | doze n assemble, and each is expected to finish about 50 * — not a very I — ifo ul — of good Be 
ie tt d the plants Soop. Rugby! indeed ; but in high districts it is found to be e therefore readily ans = anes is. dull tor miðling hinge 
or broadcast, if care be taken not, 4 at : p much safer to want à little wool, than to leave them with no Bicep trade is no bette * ing kinds, 
i h 
od 
—. 
a 
rEg 
SF 
＋ 
4 5 
— 
8 
zi 
> 
= 
a 
E 
a 
gd 
* 
p 
er 
3 
p 
— 
— 
a 
E 
5 
* 
1 4 
g. 
E 
9 
2 
* 
Š 
a 
= 
3 ay. 
Should Lucern be e or wit ey —Lucern | other protection than a bare skin. While the men should be | siderable demand for — * meg He . r 
may be sown with Barley, as lover is, provided 8 supplied with abundance of substantial food, we strongly however, all kinds are rather dearer, Trade ome 
-Barl it may be sown m practice of giving them spirits, which is only | for Calves, Br — — few instances * — 
n . un Fl x seed. Wold not thie pulling of es encouraging a vicious babit, and ar ihe A —— nt Saa es 2 = a ny a pi 7 d we ha har 1 
ory wi N ee ~ | quenee, where this is done, beingtha t the fleece is abused, an and 3 alves; from Norfolk an ae 2561 Si Sy 
Flax crop loosen the roots of cen a puk them y ; what is worse, the sheep so mu n uch e ~ 8 “ra from the northern and midland, and 124 Miley Fiene ti. 
—Unless t ax cro e arawn out o nip sowing was completed on the 5th, and we 
of the ground? U. le eet sige P t carelessness 838 thiuning in a few days. Notwithstanding the cold Per st. of 8lbs—s ds d. Per st. of 8Ibs 8 d ad 
the ground very violen ly,and wi * Sy and wet, the Oat crop is looking well, ough e is little Best Scots, Here- est Long-wools, 0 Oto). 
no injury will be done to the young plants ems 7 appearance of an early harvest. ——— in — fords, &. . 3 8 — 10 Do. Shorn n Shag 
When 8 — — e R aq 
early in 
: 4 i 
after that in which it. has been sown. Two Notices to Marh oi a nts. Hae reds 2 0 o- 0 é Calves 
cted in this seeond year, fully equal | Seer: R vat — is a good ti — — dipping — for | po, 10 
the —— st igg’s Composition and dip t t. 
N Z. Dissolv i T, Beasts, 77; Slicep a Lame, bee zn, Dig, i, 
t 
2E 
— 
d afterward 
Dissolve 1 Ib. of glue in water, making a weak solution, and | the neighbouring counties to 9 . — 8. market w 
Pan ia . ee u before the blossoms aah 3 add'it to the 3 solution, Let the whole be at a ma er usually small, oa were — to obtain the price 
ngne tured 16 about en or 190%, and put in the cloth and let it day se'un ight, a nd the bulk of th a Semen 
summer . gage 2 of prime Lucern iren remain for 10 minutes. Then take it out, yaad throw it into towards the hee: Foreign met — — and 
bl tely-siz ear running — Enough material is named for 30 yards sales were * rather ee — es 215 
es Pi 
ti ASO ead i 0; MARK —_ 
cuttings, four, or perhaps five in the let the mixed e stand, and pour off the clear liquor. | Monpar, June 28,—Although the supply of Wheat im | 
y suppo: ne a loth, and encugh water must be — nat | aoce pted.—Flour is ‘unaltered in valne; the $ 
middle or end of April to Peray first òf November, wit vitho at} e — e — a ea beks of * 23 ae as last w 
food. 1 some ee aves iE oy eens ye ee qr. deare: e Oat ne 
with .the Lucern „ towa: ard s. autumn, wo! er, — Observe no alteration in — COREL 
4 PER 3 Poser 8. ý 
however, against any stank of fo ood. . 5 age ta i Markers. Wheat, Essex, Kent „ Suffolk. Whit 6 — Red o B, 
may be mown once in. every ix weeks, for selected 1 2 
months, as its growth is Cb eae 3 than that. of po — GARDEN, Jor — — — 
c 
on vi and fruit are plen ntitui. The V supply of —— — Fonts 2 
5 4 8 2 8 Pine-apples is * good, but the prices are getting — Foreign... . . . . . . . bee i 2 i 
soiling, equals it, except " oin, which is very like | jower; the sa may be said of Ho — ze ao es, Straw- Metka distil., 268 to 29s.. Chev. 50—35 Malting (29 
it in many particulars, and is much cultivated on the berries iron ovi A quality, A v 3 dessert Apples | — Foreign grinding and distilling|21—28|Malting | = 
chalk d. „What i ds the most economi ical — still e obtaine Oranges are plentiful —— Oats, Essex, and Suffolk........ salina 20—21 
soils ot Haglan d. Nuts are nearly the as last quoted — Scotch and Lincolnshire... Potato [21—24 es 
a Tek 
1 
Peet hea oe f£ Frenc — 
of using Lucern is to ars it * 2 to all kinds some of TEN jora: only 3d. per Ib. Young Carrots, Beans. 
stock. Milch co icho also contin 0 li 
fill cattle wi win ; vin Mushrooms a 1 Cut flowers — of — ii 273 to 328 Tick 28—33 Harrow. 3 
21. ; . ` „Mazagan. . . 278 to 328. . 
juicy a state, it should be e e ts exposed deaths, Epacrises, Pelangan iums, Miguonette,Roses,Azaleas,| — Pigeon .........28s — 368. Winds. — 
‘sunshine, before it i ay x them, ay not Lucern sa Valley, — Foreign . . . . sses: Small 23—34 
de ga vod. te: hay 1—Lucern nas ow ea £5 papel ‘ FRUIT Peas; white, Essex and — Boilers 38—40 
nt idis t crs saan ge =a Pine: per Ib. — s to 88 Lemons, per doz., 1s to 28 — Maple. . . 328 to 35s Grey |31—33) F 
e oe: i pis Grapes, pel b., 38 to 8s Oranges, per one is ‘to ls 6d Maize ite — ; 
or two to eat Lucern in a st Peaches, per doz., 103 to 24s — per 100, 38 6d to 10s Flour, best ks delivered ., per sack|37—40/ Yellow... 
bridges tary. Nectarines, per doz., 10s to24s| — Seville, age ier — Suffolk . .. . . . „dito 25—82 Norfolk . 
iti pg: e ber 5 ind Sons. — | Melons, each, 2 6 to bs Nuts, Ba reelona , per bush, 20s | — Foreign. . .. . . . „per barrel 17-23, Per sack 
The uantity of seed nnen to 38 ARRIVALS IN THE PORT oF LonDON Last ‘WEEE, 
shh ee wn per aries greatly in Strawberries,p. patty ea to 186d — Brazil, — bushel, 12s 
nt localities ;. ig the following may be a Almonds, per peck, 58 to ids i | Wheat. Barley. Malt. | Oats, Beans, Pe, 
e nai orderin seeds, It is a good general | sweet, per Ib., 25 to 38 Flour,15269 sks pre 47 — 
rule, that seeds sown late in the season, een all finds 3 ci eco oe =e brls s|, Qes. Qrs. Qs. Qrsi e 
r i 
seeds sown on poor land, should:be.sown rather thicker | French Beans, p. 100, ds * bn e, Cab., per Tri Maw 50 Eor 
ik Ca oer wers, per doz * “Cos, p. score, 3d to 18 i 10502 6443 — 20639 W 
Per — Per acre. Ibs. mung per doz., 8d to 18 ul —The arrivals of grain this wi 
— Tarnips ... 3 Lucerne 16 to g Asparagus, p. bundle, Is to 4s Turnip, 9d to anne: English magn s ete been 8 moderate a — Loota 
er Turns — 2 Ful ze, for feed Greens, per doz., 1s to ls 6d Small Salads, p. pun., 2d to 3d barrel Flour. Notwithstanding a moderate inquiry 
s 3 Rhubarb, r bundle, ve to d | Horse Radish, p-bundle, Istote Wheat, trade was dull, and sales were exceedingly Jimited at 
Mustard =... 1d to. 21 lian Rye 0 raes, 2 5 Potatoes, p ny Abs 0 808 ener rooms, p. pott., — 2 eee Monday’s prices; the value of English is naltered from that 
Mangold hiag a e aan 3 bushels. == opor owt. — aoe net, 6dt day. In floating cargoes of Ghirka and Marland 1 
Foul tc th Wheat, 3 to 4 pecks, ~~ bush, L 15 5 to 2s 6d | Sore orrel, per hf. sieve; 6d: tols extensive busine transacted yesterday at Bees 
Pars ret rigen itat- Atos bshls. _— New (border), do re Artichokes, Jerus.,do., 9d to 1s | cost —.— and insurance: for Irish account.—Fiour! 
Cow Dain iotcaplant 1 — giant, 4 to 5 bushels, Turnips, — yas ennel, per bunch, 2d to 34 and extensive eales cou ni Pag 1 N55 ed at some 
— Rabi, ditto Linseed, for Plax, 9 pecks. Cucumbers, each, 2d o 6d . — per bunch, 2d to 3d fone aie "quotations, in s here is. 
o, drilled for seed, 3 P — — per bun ndle, 14 1 Is 6d Thyme, per bunch, 2d to prices remain as on uma 
AB 
ps 
wee ore 
3d 
9 20 to 24 Maize, dibbled, 2 pecks, 3 anes Peter r 20 Eins, ——— a 2 55 — to 3s RIVALS- THIS WX... 
11 z pa ane t cere oS en, ‘Flour, : 
—  —- he biye h, 2d to Basil, green, p. bunch, 6d Wheat. Barley. Nen 4 
is i 5 a Bes, Sir de 65 123470 55 Marjoram, do., 3d to 6d — „ a 
endar of Operations Beet, —. ewn 5 Watercresses, per 12 bunches, rs Ars. 0 amde 
TURE. | Satte per bunch, adto 94 to 18 English...) 1790 — A 
LAMMERMUIR — Fanm, JUNE 28.— There has been 3 Irish — — 1230 74 
r 1 — = port, At th ‘that HAT Fer Load of 36 Trusses, Foreign ...| 6890 1810 eio LL, 
very litr} r two months; 5 rurtkre, J „ 
winds prevailing, t ra average temperature was lo WA Prime — Seng = zs to Bis Glover : . 85s to 100s re 
the consequence of all, our pastures were dry end. parched, 12 — on a . [Warar. B 
During’ the past month, however, ‘we have had an unusual — 0 20 „* 28 32 
i rain, scarcely a day ee pen or |New Hag. 55 Th Il trade, J. Coorzr, 
1 l > rising 
Sates et e- d 
j : soaked as they usual ay- 2 sto raiek r Clover ise ; 
. the — — ‘being sometimes — pad cpr os n 76 New w har r be 
bree agence ‘or sheep, we need scarcely add at the — — Old Clover .., . 95 100 . j own 20 
mye orka are either looking so wall awe. cui hav “HOPE. e Wises: Sip PFY 
Thie is pot ao observable iom date. | ‘Messrs. Pattenden and Smith r Apereg. Aver 1.493 27 7 
to-think are above an average in 5: whieh we areal stillinelined | received Ken“, Susser, and Farnham tae 3 the —.— Duties on For in, 18. per N vn les, 
and lambs the Tecs a are very mar Sked mong ewes | ably of the coming crop, - bine for the — ost part — FLUCTUATIONS IN THE Laer Sx Wares Se 
Sane de had that fresb cont, erres ed. Ae on beginning of | from vermin, and in a very growing — tran 
ich are sure iadieatious of their doing 1 unaltered, with a very Hoa 8 5. a not named. "| Parose. Mar 22. Mar 29. so — — 
0 
j L. 
are exhibiting that b THURSDAY, July Ithe demand for the t 4 
por to, | Class of Boglish Wool during the 1 weck h an bean 40 10 
i and the y ds of the 
of frame. Let us se sm 5 extremely limited, de 
however. 1 prices e. se deci 
We are no pit naa them below an average Jas quality. the sellers. The rates which * ponies — to some . a 
55 abiy calling them worse than they really extent among growers do o. new clip render operations b. 40 5 ve 
‘sheep loo! 4 
dom — E id appear ble, i ce we have a 
probable — aa een, of sun. | tion for — better in the general state of trade, to realise cost m 
m, in a great measure, tọ Price upon their purchases. Exceptional cases certainly | Pared with the large arrivals noted 
— 150 our "previous good | exist where the supply is likely to be comparatively limited. | his morning lost much of the animation pr 
f Grass to push and the demand continuously good, aud this is chiefly evidenced yet, mera a moderate demand for Wheat 
‘smarty for for com: in the bes for h 1 prices 
during og po here a work of — difficulty and hazard, inasmuch LIVERPOOL, Fai — June ccm 
erable alt 
t class of Yorkshire Wool, ee wi tee gy | r extas 
ad season, was ranging at high r the demand seem be e 100 Fiour 8 
2 2 able site change of we 5 — tate: ased, the probability criss s that present prices moderate demand for 5 nding prey 
Meta Bi cap ae eee g sheep of | Will befirmly. ed, Other descri den. le previdus rates ; aud Bee. Outs dad 
eers belore th ow kof J „ yi wool are in active request, and comm — vatan, iiaa per te age pper qr. a advan 
ede ee than to go out some morning after a brokes are a ready sale, at late prices. | avart Irth bag eros and a more general do 
and rain, and finds several Irish buyers, and a more general den 
storm of wind om SMITHPIELD.—Mowpay, Jane 28. modera intti yellow 
neep the — 0  Wehave a large supply or Beasts, and tne. weather being — —— — gz 
— | per qr. more 
that, with the exception rather unfavourable for ‘slaughtering, trade is at a obtainable at 28, 6d, to 298, 
