652 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
than 31.88 per cent of it in the = zA the bulb and 2 
Guano, toa moderate extent, w on the pres 
occasion. The soil best a adapted fe for r Beetroot i is a rsa 
sandy loam, made rich, if not natur n gh 
usly used, upon the cipher that fermen- 
is indispensable in order velope those 
p f w 
osited 
f nui at 
cold voi 2 May, but rapidly 
g the soaking showers of 
always desirable 
| to be sg to > 85 rest of the world for daily food. 
Why, e oe tune to deprive us of the 
sovere Bois a of o nly one year, sa England 
would perish with fam 1 isease, the 
attendant on famine; but were all Englis h far s to 
fo oe bags example of my Ir. Piper, we should 
fear evil, but have Peg of all the necessaries of 
life for e and much to spare for our less favoured 
neighbou urs. Geo. were 
Ple 
“a the 
8 aer is ago æ of a 
a 0 
ssful, 
point, no doubt, is * 5 in time and not t 
ow’s illness, in the hope 
f 
0 Whe 
the 525 ibout laler lister the sides. a 
hee art of w wi Mix 
under review the appear 
the pt fully 1 12 inchs asunder in the ranks, 
In growing, blanks can be filled up by transplanting, 
provided the fibrous roots T not torn off. The Xel llow, 
or oe wma is neither we long nor so apt to 
* variety of Mangold. 
preferable habit is completely Kaen gaya in the 
— * The 3 the roots pga a 
ce level ; 
bein pce . the 
ous. 
the — ae of this crop from its 
mirable Condition, it has 
FLEE 
Hi 
4 
s 
1 
Having had oppor- | cow to det 
of ground malt and slang or: of salt, with 
also give th 
with a "eit instead of a 
malt, every hour he the cow 5 ea cud; 
at all wiit continue the mash (reducing the 
r three esta till the cow licks ii 
er with 
es 
very ill, seat blister, and give 
asten a rug on th k ins 
and let it r remain tirò andi a illness. I am in 
to a neighbour for red ri lt mash prescription, ate he 
told me had never fail I did not try it alone. One 
good effect ars to be * it . the 
orts to chew cud, an 
preserve has ud is I think essential ie 1 recovery. 
Ralph a 15 72 par Balsa ian September eA 
Pig K —I see in your journal a 
advi Moon. e R of tallow Tiani in pig feeding, 4 
fe 1 
he had a pig secret 
and he advised the use of tallo ow, I believe; at leas 
call 
ave a strong suspicion vow fist pig wate 
which was never divulged, that I know of, consisted in 
of tallow greaves. A. x 
L 1 have hover some of the glass | 
88 7 
He 
E 
F 
85 
FE 
E 
3 
£ 
au 
not mite 
the same, 
I merel 5 ate | the 
st T had done so saga 
ed 
| they 
crop | suggestion. 
Phillips, made after the form and (in 
Capt. wert Carr ey are very ni 1 
would be much improved if the ses wer les 
ait Ftp ; they voali thus expose a la 
wo without being 1 or more en. J. 
ay 
MP 
Farmers’ s’ Clubs. 
— Rotat 
su bjec 
pe 
manure, — 7 3 01 supplyin the ye uisite for 
the successful production F: various HT The 
many different soils, which are found in 
oe this render it difficult an i 
course 
constant no 
t to alo 
o has a 
vertek of the Holstein milk ooh „ — 1 17 d by state 
2 
te ip ar p 
an 
Dri tation of Ti —At the last monay 
meeting of this Club, Mr. Joun ‘lrg introduced the | ash 
important 
tial 8 ite 
at So we 
in the science of 
— 
2 lea 
different kind ote tree, 
find from practice 
rotation with another extracts 
p. 
— the same soil for se 
of which leaves behind that whieh 
ek the second that which 
ee. ae B 
that one 2 in artificial 
fro 
e grow 
eral years n 
to 
ernate cropping, 
he smallest pees that a al z 
37 constituen 
d leaves of weber 
fe 
solid roots a 
upon it. By the aid, si of eu er ord 
new discoveries, those elem 
the actual 
toap 
e- | much eae „ 
ence ; but Sap do not 3 for the 
t plant ma may be bonic acid, 
ure, is obvious! 
adopt the = s the 2 other s53 
all dori 
ee, 
5 —— 
3 : * = . 
may have been pall ov! by the 
look through the columns of the d 
n 
e of practice, or one reco 
result that Soa not form matter of doubt, 3 | 
An 
seed w 
- still w. 1 772 the yield to cha 
‘ rmous, namely, upwards of 8 
ask thick-seeders to Fg 3 : a 
; but Mr. Piper writes that his field had —. 
every year for the eight previous years, and all 
crops were very fine, averaging more than 40 
an Let me add, that when I paid Mr. 
I inquired as I drove | the 
or ten.” I repl 
TEA g 
e | many plants dim 
On th 
have Sakalia 7 mths certain kin 
d on that 
CuO, 
e len to a about a a uniformity of on would be 
„Opini 
em è be — The 
— have been employed 
creasing the fertility of soils; and it 
„ by all „ that 
ages f 
‘shel is completely 
constituents to 
ys abundant in proporti e 
quantity of manure employed, onl that the — of 
minishes, in 
ment by manure of su rom the soi 
attempt, | s 
ae which rs 
of m Sa — 
— of the a yw, on Wh 
tances remov d fi 
| it with vegetable matter in a e of 
the 7 I pro 
not 3 
in succession ther hand, — fel which may 
f plants, i oe an 
account unsuited for pas wE ga 
rotations has been gradually 
systom of r 
scien ntifie and practical 3 
ring out the resources 
upon this 
fou wana, the | thongh the corsa 
* 
acl ior à the most powerful . on earth 
produce in 
succession of years, with the least pense 
cae. 2 25 
their turn without 
C 
nc 
is the most profitable to 3 Ere l 
pose speaking 
to light t but heavy soils; yet, Í 1 5 
though considered the most ö 
the 9 rotation, 2 for 2 05 25 bef 
imited in power, 
cay moe 
have 
to 
ties 
