Fo 
a 
g—1848. | 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
43 
7 acres Maka es that had been irrigated | at 14s. 6d. sper acre, being | 10s. 
Bean-meal was well mixed. About 5 stone of bruised 
L 
— acre, the place bein 
— mas ste wan exeelient — of — Was 
— applic 
the ard is 
visited the garde 
all the vegetables w 
t 
most abund d most luxuriant. 
ns where the Maud had been applied, a 
— rily fine, but. from 
nd a 
made at roy 64.5 —. — : 
I then 
As aet Peat Beans Celery, a 
tiom to — quickened and the produce — 
Sault be po don of att 3 ages for garden purpo 
he should c continue tou This 
f the e nots 
. The ipat, a. 
this 
of Ur. Smith, —Hay: ying h 
Ju 
> 18 acres of Grass land manur 8 by DA ‘Manchester Irri- 
age with liquid, and having, b 
‘ace 3 "studied the venus between those 
— him and that part that was not; and a the 
there was double the quantity, and of a much better 
a Also, there wa some pane fell wee = pre Willows 
sed their grov . 
statement, 
— ly, and inor 
nlc. 
at ae pi w upon me rni i will By them the 
* 
— Smith, Barton, Sept. 22, 1847. 
STALL FEEDING ON PREPARED FOOD. 
above the 
me, | that 1 1 wil apply it 
prize pub- 
he Feeding of Stock with Prepared Food 
manner in wh Mr. Marshall 
if longer 
make. the subject 1 —— aig is Mr, 
te as ‘Sowber-bill, near Northalle ted a 
sd intelligent and influ echt 'agrienlturists 
day last, and spend the whole. o 
ut 
‘ongi horonga blended. 
and s 
s Was confirmes byt the tinder 
e yes its ao 
esse ve the — 
is of the cooked food we ap 
urable opinicns expressed | se 4 
eal, with which, by rapid 
urning, it wa 
It wa 
* shovelled info 
a tidy rner, a 
it 92 oe back of the shovel, 
ur and a half, and in the e we walke ja 
o writ y thin 
valk, “especialy the 
r your in- 
duces me 
this article, 
One of the fields through which we passed was 
Brenner. last. year with inseed on one * and ay 
on the e 
ro 
6 
nsion by m I 1 by a a 
practical man ore ose Bigg a tion, a pees after examining 
this field with 3 righ ogee we were both of opinion 
that the land— which the Linseed 
ppeared a good bright 
ton insane the crop to average 
24 bushels per 
A little before 4 o'clock. we returned to the home- 
stead, and saw all the fat an receive their last meal 
pr 
ar the feeding-houses ; but eight, baskets 
ied with this food were placed at one ti 
ong barrow, and wheeled to each house; thus the 
whale j: cattle were fed by two ee in about W minutes, 
We adj o the house where the, whole 
respect fi fro 
arks to the eo ay of are n- 
seed, a meine Wa e with the subject. of ein 
H 
it fi uni into which . — pec hi run at, their 
is a nee Hah Sy 
and corners of the dirty and 8 back apes 
Why, then, should 3 Wr be w 
they see arise from the mismanagem Can 
they not see that low, dirty, vented 8 must 
retard sy progress of t 
his onin me to n 21 shed: Tog] ae 
v. nag eie iar igh} 
gi 
thi 
dify this d 8 
=i 825 Ppa but he wills — sa he finds it 8 
e experience that I have had o 
think it wm best that can be adopte 
the 
table wil 
lo oosely it ferm 
sil ad although it is in a pit it waste: 
as it 1 3 — t is a well-known fac t that a fer- 
mentation is permitted to a great extent a eme egree 
f 1 d as that niacal vapour 
red; 
; 9 7 the lungs of the ed ust in Au- — it is hurt- 
the form a n caine seemed more foul | fu 
of insee 
in two ways as a direct n 
progress by undermining weir heath 
up so that they cannot 
nearly so at ba h ends, with an open yard in 
ir pleasure. I am 
t be covered from s 
e This er i 
Bian, | aR if —.— of beddin 8 
net weg ay a + —. Ne 3 
1 his st and in witnessing the party, Rta 25 in num sles k hy wn to an excellent oards. * to t those vi are unwilling to allow 
of preparing and serving the food. To parties | dinn After the usual Tol 8 Mr. Hutton pro- the the I would recommend a 
a distance, i pe be necessary to state, that d — a carefully prepared Pata ent of the cost of this covering placed Sr : good beicht, 80 tliat it, would n 
Hutton far n property to the extent of method of feeding. The following. is a copy of that off nothing but the rain, and allow a free cireulation 
YAS sexes, 2 and o cei n leading position among the part which related to ant eattle. j air; sh th mal 2 the sharpa 
ulturists of his neighbourhood., One: Beast. good ven n iş more necessary ir success. — 8. 
kindly invited aE te join, this ty, I arrived at, tite of Linseed ate ror 2lbs, per day for six fee ig a tte APNE eRe PCNA: 
about 10 o’clock on Thursday morning, and | 2 Hibe of ground a ja wm r Sie. per Sigs dense Home Correspondence. 
e y shown through the various farm offices days, and 2}1bs. fo ae y, at Id. per Ib. 4.27 8 Tithe Commutation.— As your clerical as well as 
k 1 eg $ 7 nt. to th Pauses con- a. ‘of Hybrid Ty Turnips, given —ͤ 4 a; day, and gas agricultural readers may feel anxious to know the — 
y ng at cattle, where there were 50 heifers tied 17 } sult of the averages oi 
p, all looking very healthy, aiea clean, Coals, 144. ; labour on each Beast, al GPA last, whieh have beem published i in eee London Guni 
nearlj ready 55 the butcher, T had finished, oes Total cost of each Beast per of EA ian A ire 
ae foddering of cooked food, and 1 one e horses, cows, and y young agre also get lla 8 114. per n. 
ue! 1 a the S was standing when we mani round; + ape cooked food, e with th erat. r ; bat I I Barley e 
3 h the ssnesa of th $i t think it necessary to harge 
i antie boi We thon- went to tip baien house, cost. ‘ane to state iat eieh 100, = reat ieee Bains an 
dT saw. sies 8 with the chaff for In conelusi s Mr. Hutt arked, it b er Ap tad ae The 
horses at noon. We t proceeded to the house e e p “pred that. fat. po ý of the best sta foll 1 ‘ited . i anual Tithe Commutation 
„the. straw is cut fn ch M A por iting straw on farms, where no hay ronn; rp on ate y ear to year since 
cutter, made by Crosskill, was, at work, dr by two that abn 8 usual number of 5 2 PA this | the ath hn at the Tithe ia: 3 pres. * 
horses. Barley straw w as being eut in the sou state | method, be fattened on the same quantity of 4 3 
5 A yah it came from the threshin the ma- and that abundance, of the richest manure, may e AVERAGE PRICES, FOR SEVEN YEARS, 
aot e e at a great rate, and, — — the quently be made at home. Some e tions A: ‘his E æ a 
te of the straw, made good w 9 me MPERA of feeding would he reguied on ordinary small Sa kba) ood | Value of 
but in a story over the straw. cutter, one of holdings; but, to occupiers. of large farms, I strongly * 282 285 EEE Bent e 
s bruising one is fixed; later 1 it Tor ee cee Lonnon Garza > 3° Ay 2. for 106%, 
ay, we saw it bruise, very satisfactorily, m that urgent business called me away : -= n - 
and Oats. This building is entirely sepa- | directly. after dinner, and I thus. lost the advantage of | To Christmas on pee. 9, 1836 | 7 O|: 13 2 9 F oo 
| the, threshing. barn ;. for. this, immense, hearing, the valuable remarka which I feel. sure woul 1836 Jan. 13, 1837 iP 3 113-2 9 | 98°18" 92 
8 ne 2 F f 4 Éd 2 
ishtnent keeps t rses tantly. at work, be made by many of the e e gentle present. 1837 Jan. 12, 183 $ a. 2 9g) 97 711 
Straw. or bruising corn, and the straw of Bate . J. eer “Richmond, Dec. 27, 1847. 1838 Jan. 4 1 61 et 4. K 
59 Corn stacks is required each week at this — — 1840 Jan. 8, 1841 |6 11 4 1 2 10 102 12 5 
of the year, for chopping or for bedding. We SHED-FEEDING SHEEP. 1841 Jan. 7, 1842 7 83] 4 2 2114105 8 
1 fold yards containing te lean| SHEp-FEEDING of been very much diseussed. 1842 Jan, 6, 1843 i 4 . rr 
in your columns of late, and d its opponents as 1843 gs 14 2 9.1103 17 11 
š 2 85/99 18 
4 H 2: 102 1 0, 
d. P or 25, Su > 
04 | produce their consequences— 
oe alls be ae See would we. only study Nature's 
s we must 
EPO, 
Agriculture, Ancient and Modern.—Although, frou 
the 
filthy oct liat 
years ago. 
——— we learn eee 
