Bages ne Lokute, — tanani, — Clever, Rapes 
w Thistle, a most nu E article 
ch neglee that it is as ye 
scarcely ever to be met with in a state of cultivation, 2 
— any condition — that of a meod, 
orget, perhaps, the most i — 
pa allude to 2 and Swedish e, ; 
ter especially, as being an . that sad n 
sity has recently, for the time, — into * 
full fa it has mie n deseryed ;—and an 
fou less valuable for 
— a than it is admitted to be for the food of | 
ne izmen, near Akio, en 18, * „SA not boil the Flax boll Rate ng ea Sane 
great deal has been to d tough, and not very digestible appes ; but steeping, on 
cheapest food for pigs. I 2 * in the e "of the contrary, furnishes nutritious jelly. 
feeding pigs, for the Liverpool pe Dablin markets, for | Linseed cake is a good substitute for the bolls, and is to 
years, and until this year, was in the habit of | be gi in a pro n of a stone, substitut ed for 
giving them steamed Potatoes, with a portion of broken | 17 or his pouts of — d bolls, Neither =~ Linseed 
w and then he latter article | cake nor the brui ised bolls should be given except i 
I have used very little, as Beans are seldom grown in koei ait pe with a stances 
my Sg except by the lan rietors, and a few | as they are of a ~~ gr easy nature, ie are apt to im- 
nsive rs. I resol r, to try, for parta a rank i ur to flesh, if gi an unmixed rage; 
s in 
, and 
tening as well as he 
Suy en were — a great 14 of Potatoes, Hay 
ng no 
my small farm, I would | ing, a few weeks pre 28 ng your stock to 
have been obliged to buy a a considerable per if 1| the kuteher. The re mills — a ea ae 
did not Trp my mode of feeding, — m in swine , when —— with such boiled r 
eat ear I am able to give to my — as I have enumerated z—as, what are called ark 
cows, at pre du my hay; and, Lhave no doubt 2 the sei sh from the manufacture of that article ; 
pigs can be fattened — though not, j e fibrous refuge remaining from the manufacture 
quick, on steamed Sw. rni I —— starch. The 
mu i ; eg — this refuse so scarce as to be scarce. 5 
broken corn, Wheat chaff, and about a pint of butter- worth enumer 
milk to every three pigs I have every reason to 
expect, jud eir improv that | K 8 ph 2 2 Ce. C. Knight, 1 
they will be ready for market about a fortnight later he t s se and ox, whic has 
I t year „ at least, o f the 8 — the — f this publi a nt, 
pense. I bought them, in the beginning of Septem- | are now completed ; N very excellent and instruetive |. 
ber, for about 2/, i 2 continue to im- 2 of gs 1 they will fo e dog, 
prove as they are doing, Tha o doubt but they will | and hog hav cluded along with the subjects | n 
average iow 4 et. to _ — — Christmas, &e. &e. of — pout oe in the first por of the work, 
(Signed) J. K and then the more important topies, as we regard those 
“ The best possible mode of feeding pigs is, 2 $ connected directly with the aan of De will be 
mixture of two or more of the roots or plants discussed in a second volum 
have N eaae U $ alittle meal or . m 
bran, add brewer's grains, 5 
added, or ol meal or 
wash, half malted Barley elena, „ler these be v well 
heat; 
Ww 
e pane been boiled : 
kilu-dried, and well erushed, so as 
ot en 'the animal will pp: a 
in a whole ae the w 
purgative « per diure 
| be oppose 
to the secretion 1 fat. 
m food, ao them for 
be poured on them ina ioe st 
ar P as will pox & it to th 
This was 
d fr 
pie get: 8 Mangold o — Swedish Taripo, well boiled 
ey 
iy i to e mess, and when 
om 
mit 
“The a 
these iugr ee — will b 
ie, ie, qualiti ies which wil es seen en to 
0 
and pi prior to giving — mess, ad 
giv 
— addition — a 2 of bran 
one has it, it should not fe 
— 
tion of nt tea as the vehicle for ere d 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
hole seed a 
pare the b 
in 3 33 oa 
ate, but not at boiling 
d as much luke- 
e consistence of ey 
om s grains, o 
which the 
ek the seed, 
— pna 2 the le 
me 
ile 
two men with three single-horse carts deliy E 
Chirnside Mill ; fi 
; four men with eight single- — oan 
spn Rs tiles for drains ; five men with ten carts ha alfaday, 
ips 
a day leading Wheat t to the bar 
forking one 25 Dalles Barley; a woman forking, ¢ 
with Ww 
three women carrying ‘away the straw ; a man mub ag 
j y vgn gh 
fending the cattle ; a woman three days with 1 cherten 
ing Turnips: a man one day maki king a fence for the T 
two men cutting thorns by. tao none. — 
EAST LOTHIAN FARM, the 
past t a, Tammie te land, 
wise carting off Turnips Ne were pioi and 2 * 
Previous to the frost: also threshi ing for litter for 
We have now commenced * 
lobe T 
12 
on 
the W. 
stones for drains ‘and siting 5 n the Same.  Cnttog hedges 
o 
stat 
combina 
ne 8 Mr. Burness 
of Bedf 
ion. 1 
— of a little to one of the daily feeds will b 
found to tell well, speen towards py close of mkA 
sferr 
e scarcity of that root has 
be 
—The model farm of his 
W 
from the carse land, which h ha 
Wit h J4 
900 loads (about 
chiefiy wee 
i ourable 2 
rage, Fae AE me Bs 
equal to 16 miles, a day, fc e first three — 5 2a 
stout lads and women) filled. 36 loan a 30 551 i 5 2 yee 
which is a very good one, will a rage 
er 
ano, and 16 — hels of b one — per acre, an | 
cost of 51. — acre. The quality ef ths apa may in 1 
gree be indicated by th 1e rent, ynag 8 4 imperial 
f this very ne as 
follow 
Zend per imperial acre 
Poor and other r 
405. 
crep an. K 
es = 
ua no at 10s, 4 
. 
— land), at 45 an acre 1 8 
weeds 
0 5 
0 16 
S © 
£10 16 
e Turnips will thus cost the — Ts. 3d. a ton in 
on, with more than an average crop. Our 
ing cattle are getting yeu: three ‘pasketsful of sliced Swi 
3 a ane (pac ; in 
ith hi and a fi 
11 3 
Hirst feed of Taen 
food a; 
nips is given at 8 1 2 the second of 2 
Linseed at 10 K. u.; the third, of Turnips, at oot 
t oburn P N the g , Turnips, at 5 P. 
n “The advantages derivable from the use of eens — — wee much lamented death of M — — oe 5 wat beer — 3 giving you 
pigs was, I fox the first time demon- Charles Burness, who has for many years superintended abont . 1 1 of Wheat in in four hours, the people emp 
strated to e public, some Jeans, 7 Mr. Saunders, a ) b beir ing a d boy forking and ain in the stack ; 1 
7 Sond, in as in- |wi ith that estate with eredit to himself and satisfactio rig i 2 N ee _ — the stan 
uced to try this diet with pigs, an ion of | to his employer, to whom his loss will be very * 3 PACKING: 26 een 
its efficacy in weaning are | ; his — — were an nd. we fear his Grace will have much difficulty, if ever 3 ~A ArT y pi ae ee act Ou 
attended with the mos success, their ecee * in 1 hie somali in a 8 — best 2 enn A5 2 Moin fete 5 po groond for 
results w ore in e aiem ens m manr agricultu ing been for Boei shels n me the as being 
a ‘ h 
- [oi — — the manufacture of rout eas highly ly appreciated, ie nus very frequent badi it ae ; hetus a 2 nda eer aa 
118 r. nders employ various 2 and — — use of as a judge after passing the feedin: Reg 8 The l f thresh 
lities of 19 5 , the most be Cloner, | at the at, — annual — ere grea ae | ing and dressing Whea ie 3 ae 
eerne infusion | perienee and in stigable errno * him a valu- loyed 
of these plants was then thickened w grains, bran, | Able ae si the agriċaltural world. The eee e e Ean, tn e e eee 5 
r * kind of meal most slentifal at the time, visitors to Woburn Park Farm in sea f information | Flax-seed for sheep and cattle, hauling earth, and 
Cabbages, P. had no Carrots or he | Will in him lose a friend, as he at all times felt great | 9521653 ditches ; hauling lime and oe ar building a shee 
; owe used them. Mr. Saunders — com- pe in imparting his store of well-gleaned know- SUSSEX. reing he sag Totan * t change. 
bined several , these i in a mess, and f dge to others, We are sorry to add, he has left a ate, i ue 8 aud 9 . isin onde 
that one park of Potatoes, when thus combined with | Widow and eight children to t his loss, to carti: s to repair roads and faggots to m s ae 
wash, no other ingredients bei g present, ai we trust, his Grace will follow the liberal examples of silter lamb rae "We ei re tbe litter to Sen haula alm 
2 . e ewes e 
apana as four or five bags given in an his noble an As poor Burness was well known | when they è 8 Hog the Rape * Turnips, Hedging and 
8 iy being a 3 d. Me, Saun Saun- | to be-a just steward, he has ye era family a lasting | draining, & A 
rs gradually iner to the legaey in a good name, but no not riches, SSS SS 2 
5 otices to Correspondents. 
i Calendar o! £ r Operations’ 12 p pk 8 — do . — see that your explanation i 
eki ny alteration nl ticism. We grow . 
of Wheat close by a d 78. 6d. 4 
BED: ry, and are paying now 78. a 
month baye be een s fos Boag fy Ploug I tha — for boys to keep the birds off. This will last H 
manures, Two horses have ing a 3 is eee a Menr tis Rook prong ee Bey eg oor ae 
deer gro Borse . aie . * Ean subsoil CULTIVATION AND MANURING—J K—No doubt it is possible 
from the yards up a he ae grow good crops on artificial manure alone, and that, ye 
1117 ain ae | Hero eet a os ai A 
ema subsoil í - e n m 
W- | row 8 inches feo} ‘ EE PODEIS had g 8 laon the change the manure frequently ; guano, t 
| land was cultivate seh slate iced ane 3 osphate of lime, salt, gypsum, & e. 
| previously dese Genina Iut liquid manare ha has 3 ipe pe eta ee - Tou a. to know very well 
considerable ti tone The late rains na erased She quantity but ‘Ba out. We have y Hod bm ogee 3 aided 
shed quality, The general method of saving liquid hace deer See rence to this point in s sect 
man water : Wi s paper, 
hundred parts, is ain- water mine ee to o individual W eon LP wi 5 —— 7 
who pays for the labour, whatever benefit ma to the a h is ‘the most y in ted with af 
nity. labourers have been occupied in pulli at is its merit, The address was given in last No. 
urnips and * in a pal ng up drum of t l 18 
putting them in ps of about 30 akas i machine badge ong, 
and covering with straw and earth, II * 8 os aa apa and it revolves at the rate of about 90 
- | Ing, attending upon st waste corn 3 inute. 
given employment rds > many bandi Ie AM poua maen pare! Oats — Sub — No doubt it is much cheaper at 29. 4d. per 
N —— stasis, gta A ings FA asts bushel than nseed is at 8s. 6d. It should be ground and 
milking E. eow are fe k praa hay and a proportion of roots. 265 3 — , 
k are fed a te i 5 er i 
—— eee ç tapk aces nding to 5 je tnis e 2 ne It is hepting when given in bam th equal to 
formed . — others of tie same age, with the same eà of nd — i piaia or 3 Ibs. a to each beast, 
e the rest, an attention t their Sg ; 
as the ts. The store stock — ED8— Manton our suggestions shall be attended to- 
= of fattening. In Mr, | mitting) to run out tp iba 8 3 ee —f efr — — we p 8g pas 
e the Fatting sheep receive about a pound of corn a ear with’as os STROY — 7 Ween any one give u. 
cO at all, but h so, of course, even much chaff and Turnips as they can ent without waste. Breed. mites ae — sa troyer of 8 weeds as 
his estimate of 14. per ANN 2 of one pig 9 stures through the day, and are sup- mpost with Couch, Dock-rost, Ke. 
aw, &c., in y at W E 
* © been ly reduced. healthy, Both Wheat and Winter Beans received a pe ards Markets. 
ot fat use of Flax-seed, asan addition to the other food | check from the slight n the beginning of December eee eee 
; swine, rec i vi ) mild weath: uan A an. 
but such an have slopted e 3 bare found 1 : by ; oe: of straw have been turned into manure. — — e ee and Sxizu, Hop Factors, report that the market cot 
wey so well in the crude state as į ar Brrw Mena forward state generally. —K. V, Nane — pos to 112s Yearling Kents, p, ect. 50s to 
as in l ICKSHIRE MERSE FARM, Dec. 30,— Si 1 
s im usly |», finished p 5 ince last report we i. 5 — .. 22 
have ploughing the Grass field with three. horse ploughs Sussex 5 * oes 4 — — Old Hops ., 0 
