9 
78 
THE AG RICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
night ‘canons that it would not cessary, i 
cooking of flesh, ns expose it to a higher tem- 
perature than But, at temperature, the 
colouring matter o blood is not yet coagulated ; the 
flesh, indeed, is eatable, but w co od, it 
acquires, under these circumstances, a bl pear- 
ture of 150° to 158°,— 
and 3 from the bo es, in the nely- chopped 
state in which itis u eef — ce- 
eat, is uniformly mixed with its own weight of cold 
water, slowly 
of the most emalen ic soup, of such strength as e 
be obtained, even by boiling for hours, froma piece 0 
hed 
flesh. 1en bjia with salt and the other 
additio 22 cw soup is e seasoned, and tin 
praca arker by means of roasted onio 
lg it — the very be 
way be prepared from 1 lb. of flesh. Liebigs Re- 
searches on Foo 
Importa: tant Invention.—On last market-day, Mr. Yates 
an extensive corn- factor 
b. 
doing taken e cow. 
5 ae Stafford, on the estate of Earl Tal 
informed that the milk of 7 
ny 
— upon by this novel invention; which must, in 
rine, 
y we obtain an equal 2 
ns or — 
soup which can in any 
fed dow 
ot up roots of Turnips for the sheep, atter being 
ven with the ground ; also paar rer preparing, yma stacking 
Sw h h contains the 
edes, in stacks of one hurdle quare, whic 
produce of about 10 or 12 rods of Jae, for which ite we pay 
from 9s. to lls, per acre, ready prepared for the cutter. 0 
p 
sbepherds are now engaged 5 feeding 
earnest ; the la ambing. season now dra 
attention is chiefly turned 15 fatting N 77 * 
2 to * heed about a qon of an acre of 
nd eat off the ; they also 1 get ares of 
mach in poss 
eive also 
inseed ¢ 
nd 
n 
after years e if 
n, they should have plenty ‘ot rough food at e 
no i e ew ould be well fed, as it 
is proverbial w We have 
9 selling our Somerset b 
although them becomes more 
rst 2 
pared with the period 20 years pa ast, 
fatting lamb 8, 
Sussex 
3 
o-day. Carting du 
nips, and litter to reds 
w pond; . roads, drathing: ee 
fiat nge the plou will be at work, and w 
Swedes, as they ed beginning to spoil i in tid} pits.— 
M, Jan. 24.—The weather has the a appearance o x 
75 — has seti in for some days, and snow falls hea 
ne ~~ Tur 
shall turn our 
J. B. 
Notices to Correspondents. 
Beet Wint—T F H asks ‘ose a recipe. Can any one oblige 
him? See page 14, col. b 
BERW CKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL Socrery— —George—Is it the East 
Berwickshire Farmers’ Club you refer to? A letter addres ow 
to the Seeretary, at Berwick, will probably procure you 
information you de ——ů— 
ooxs—T J —A little knowledge of botany is extremely 
useful to all —— — ought to know how to distinguish 
cultivated plants at least, and to understand the nature o 
those which constitute their crops. If you will study een 
* — e Wy [komes Botany” — „Elements of —— 2 will 
me, be a vietualling oundation of a nything fur ther you may pe re to 
eppriment of the navy, for which it is well adapted. 100 rn. he f tech- 
de ht ate a 0 rts a . cal terms in any da is as indispensable 
2 . p 3 * 4 y eee a ig ene as a dictionary. W R L—On the cr of 
wolf sweet milk be constantly had, but also rich er agriculture, Low's Elements” or Stephens’ „ Béekiotahe 
ee 
parame — Operations. 
e 
BERWICK Ne MER nee! last report we 
have been 
the 
at Ayton a 
tion avd. briugiog home — 5 —— two men mae ts four single- 
horse carts two days Jeadi 
ug tiles ; two men with f at 
two momen putang in 
the coaie ; six women topping Turnips one day, four 
carts 
men — single-horse 3 papaw day leading Turnips to 
the store, fi 
women filling; g at the store; 
one woman y ithe shepherd d cutting g Turnips for — ane > a 
amar aud a boy feeding 1 2 man cutting Thorns.—J. B. 
DoksET FARM, cme rye — ork wish the horses for the 
for Barley; deliverin was sol pi arb ng 
ips, a quid manure to put on the top of | 
pe us i 8 and hay, and driving out 
. he Grass was rough and sour; 
. sat ara much naa after it has got a top- 
chalk. Parsnips, 
erte p Pons filling dung, and crushing 
22.— We have hard frost, which 
g about the middie of the week. Work 
been off Turn e threshin 
d, 
— ai 
: land nearly all l ploughed w h ma 
9 Wheat fo 
s — 
— —— the land has been recent ly dr: 
: ained; On Jan. i4, 
the weather being y ppa and miid, = our horses were 2 
in ploughing aud harro: e continue to sow 
1 bushels per acre of White Hopetown Wheat; where Swedish 
Turnips e. been fed off wien sheep. Our labourers have 
been employed in various Barle Oats, 
: ed 
cting leaves from under the 
others are employed in 
e 
et 
utter in a very short time.—Bedford | 
Farm ;” ont 
roche ax 
Can and you may, 
of guano per acre 
— be sent over the ‘held with 
, between which t 
— double m 
broadeast, and th 
th 
should be sent, follow d omy 
over the drills, opening sl hallow furrows on of each. 
Thi 
ee 
e top 
tah 
ar 
| 95 
Ther 
and they shou 
followed? again by the Turnip drill witout its 8 "the 
— ae ver een e seed 8 d be 4 or 5 lbs. 
In three or —— —— the — L will be isay and abo 
the ‘beginning of June the plents may be singled out to 8 o 
10 i sapar 
fane 
— 
cone CattLe—W H Bone lb. 
8 expect to destroy it, 
except by 8 pon 2 ie and during the 
Turnip crop ; Awi ots o the Ta shaxing free of earth, lifting and 
carrying the and, or burnin ng them onit. You 
prs, Depend ahem it there is no royal road to clever farming 
5 3 — The dwarf blue or 
isa P. 1 of cultivation either in field or garden. 
e —We — far Suerte them; but 
have no 1 he jou the inform 
ITALIAN Rye-Grass—D W S—No doubt i it wili isola a eae ue 
next year better than this one, if sown 
vided it be hinder vei 
Kout Rasi—Ingu ey” 
. Turnips ¢ arly in Ma: 
ogled 
r acre, 
in a bed and transplanted late in May E early inJune. They 
last long in spring, and endure frost w 
LAND Dratnace—Forrester—A tho — 
valuable paper. 
YE Grass—Villager—You should apply to Mr. Dickenson 
himseif, 7, Curzon-street, Mayfair. 
ingen Robinson, Lisburn, Ireland; Rich- 
ap e URGESS—E M T We cannot. help you, 
Gaghet rn — that we can have nothing to do in the m 
Apply in the proper quarter. 
GGON-HORSES Fon THE ROAD Sylvanus asks how — pe 
| oni t fed, = d as to the advantage of turning them 
rt 
en for your most 
STEA 
3 Salford, 
Tne Lat or 
Witp Gartic—£ H finds pulling it up by hand too iait: 
* one suggest an easier mode of riddance ? 
of none. 
We know 
of Linseed each, daily, made 
or a salt sone wr ge) 
make a quant t cee 
5 —.— of each in n good . — 
1 ery good. Tt sh 8 appear a as soon as possible. 
reachi town after 
2 — a Wednesday cannot be 
2 — gh 
rice “he les 
— g 
ent thy e rge haws, 
Miss — 130s: 
nH — 
HAY Pte! Load of 36 Trusses. 
HFIELD, Jan, 27. 
Prime Mead. Hay 68s to 748 New Hay fay -stoi Straw .. 24s to 288 
Inferior sio . 56 = Clover 
Rowen +» 4% New Olover é. 
_Joun € Coorxr, Salesman. 
CUMBERLAND MARKET, Jan. 27. 
5 g 1 — ver. r — Straw . 28s to 328 
Inferior & — | Infe 4 ar 
w Hayag New Glovers. R 
Sal. 
— Jan. 27. 
t 
e Old Hax. 888720 Old Clover 908 to * Straw . 268 to 30s 
Inn F 2 8 ti = Interior <. 60 
New és New Clover . 80 88 
thrown when hot over straw nee i 
a t for the daily main 
oe Pius 
atter s$ 
83 which sell 5 trom oa: d. to 6s. per dozen, 
Cabba 
— * — 2. bunches, 1s 6d to 2s 6d 
—— oe sper doz, 8 0 38 
eee ae p. hf. ar te Istols 6d 
Pota 
Our 
mi 
butchers 
Malt, pale, s 
3 
W 
Beans, goon tid old and rong 288 to 40s, . 
> 
4 
COVENT D 
Notwithstanding the . — the wea 
Mew 
re plentife fol. 
si ch ained at las eek’s priest. 
8 — good price 
Cut .Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargonitinie, 
the emums, Camellias, Fuchsias, Azaleas, Mos and other 
FRUITS 
Pine Apple, per Ib., 48 Lemons, per ! 
Grapes; hothouse,’ per lb, 7 to 8 Amond per ——— 68 
Portugal, per Ib., 1s to ls êd 
Apples, dessert, per bush. 3s to 6s 
— . p 7 15 No to 58 
Pears, per h 
Or ranges, per doz * s 
per 100, 4s tol 
bitter, vee es Tie 2 188 
Lemotis; per doz. 
1 werfe 
Asparagus, per 100, 28 to 78 Shallots, per Ib., 6d t 
Saveys, per doz., 4d to — Garlic, per — Foe ade, 
es, per doz 
„6d t inac 
oy ig . ls 22 35 
bee 85 ls tol 
— pe er half sieve, Ra 9d 
160; 
toes, — — — 2 adishes, per do: - hands, Is 
re 6s to Turnip, z. han 
— 38 Lo Mushrooms, i St po tle, vist 
— Kidne mine per bus 8 6d to 48 Rhubarb, per bunile, 10d to 1804 
Turnips, p. doz een 18 6d to 28 Small Salads per punnet, 2d %% 
Bed Beet, per dos 94 to 1s 6 Fennel, per punch, 2d toad = 
Horse Radish, p er bundle, Is to 4s Savory, per bunch, 3d to 4d 
Cucumbers, ea Thyme; per bunch, 2d 
Leeks, per doz., ea. to 12 Watercress, p. 12 small bun, 4dty 
. Fp te indle, 6d to 1s 6d Parsiey, per hali sieve, 1s to %%% 
Car 02. bunches, 2s to 4s Roots, per bundle, 1s to Ist 
—— per ere. 2s to 38 Min int, green, per bunch, id tog s 
doz., Is to 4s Marjoram, per buu ns 3d to to 4d 
leklis x sieve, 2s to 3 
OPS, Fru FRIDAY, 
H 
Messrs. Par TTNDEN and Smir 
mains the sam 
Mid. & East Kents, p. cwt. 70s to 100s | Yearling Kents, 
he sass of . ie 56 — 60 foe ye en ussex 
.. 56 — ie Old Hop 
.. — 84 
SMI 
ly of Bea pz to 3 s 
equentiy, prices 
wing, ù 
the o- day. 
Sask isa a 12 i supply ‘ot =. but, ail 
— mera 
other kinds o 
Pigs’. 
Jan 
sup ied 8 oak 
ett Pigs 
ts-879. Sheep and Lamb 2500. Calves—i 
MARK LANE, MONDAY, 
ere was a good supply of Wheat nd carria 
ing c 
and befo: clearan ould b 
8 
9 0 
ee 43 
— . 26s 10 29s Cheva terl20 
mcolnshire and . TE 4853 
ortitainber land and Scotch. zes w Fis 
‚G—U— 33 
eo 30 
W —.— 36 
E38 
Pigeon, * 34 
The arrivals of Grain a ur dur ‘the w eek have 
having a very moderate 1 . at so C this e ee 
of a was transacted, but the value of all articles fully #8 
our Munday’s quotations. 
ARRIVALS THIS WE 
Wheat. - wie te Oats. 
Ars. Q's. 
5660 
Sp per 
Sen oer per — 
Art e ae ale cr wo 2 0 
Jan. 28. 
„Hop Factors, report that the m 
41, West 
3 24. 
Thi tby la mple s from. 
bour: ounties this —— the condition of which,  vorwithstan ‘ 
frost, is aye bad; 
price of 28 
red in 
Gar 
Rose 
8, 68 to 148 
p. ewt. 
. 
.. oo 
oe os 
Fito, wate Jan. 2 
and 
tone — of 8 lbs. d Per stone of 8 Ibs. —8 d g 
Best Scot e —— 4 — to 3 0 | Best Long Wocls ;..... 4 8 tos 
Best Short Horns ...... 4 8 — 4 10 Ditto 8 8 F 
peron quality Beasts. 3 8—4 4 Ewes Fe grounl anata: 3 w= 
FC 4 10 —5 8 Ditto Shor n 
3 reds 5 2 to 5 som 3 
alf. 
ts—2750, Sheep and N 210." Calves—44. 8 
t very heavy 
2 quotations wi di 
of kri rnein sarees — very slow — for 4 
kinds ted at 2d. per lbs. r: 1 
d only th cest maintain Monday’s prices; mferior are quite 2 
Ibs. lower. af ere is rather zi brisk cemand for Pigs, — t late 1 | 
have from = — 30 Beasts and 5 Calves, baaa 
from Ire „ an ut 130 Milch Cows from the hom 
Per — of 8 Ibs.—8 . Per sti — of 2 d 
Best Scots, He are &c.410to5 0 Best Long Wools,....... 4 6 
Best Short Horns ...... 8 — 410 Sho 
. —— 3 8—4 4 
Bh: f—5 8 
Best Downs & Halt-bred 0—5 2 
Ditto Pine 
49. Pi 
60| Reg 
f aura: 
4 
29| Feed 
27 Potato 
27 Potato 
n 
8 ieee 
40 ee ee 
juties on Foreign Grain] Free till March 1. 
Paice, Dew 18. | Dees 25, | Jan. I. Jan. 8. Jan. 15. 
—— 
53slid 255 
10 Les 
53 5 bey 
i vs 
53 0 ae 
"SEEDS; Jan. 28. 
Canary... . . per qr. 3 Linseedeakes,’ 
Trefoil. 
— Caen ies asi lte te Turnip- 
Mustard, White, p b abd ; 
j Superfin f 
B për 
bush, — 
ag bus! 
