ihe zidgo m was levelled down), 7 15 
wed the an of m 
th as the 
pan as to cut 
From 
be 
length of N he to ae yards, it ape necessary | p 
ep 
drains 
outfall admit se which e 
dra 
as mares 
so pla 
across ralle ins 3 — 200 y 
the very level e of the lan 
case 
no diffieulty in getting a 
used. Very few pee rains hav 
they have it was aie 
been filled up in dry wea th wa 
Cost of the Operation. From 61. 
i t 
ween 
J. per acre, 
yt the ten ant 
e ity in the grain 
; the pow 
value of the Turnip crop | the pu 
compensat expense stoning it, and the deterio- 
ration of raig following Wheat 
Baldoon, Wigt 
crop.— James Caird, 
Devon.—You invite informa- 
I have 
VI.—Penswick, 
rY- 
an you 
s—dr rains 
8 
8 . | 
hes 
stones, ve the oe aw 8 ‘work rough 
it is much of e depth. 
d 
ro the ai whole 
the 
was | the piit of the field w 
shallow, or N es ‘bad where 
ha e 
© operation ons — Bus bandr nfl sji 
Turn 
t 
at the 
f 
obvi viating such a result? |t 
chof the 
trial it is probable that ba insect 1 
tive state for 
porous t 
they do not W it all, in s 
that after more subsoilin nae 
ese drains will absorb all the Ba or will i 
Season, 
t be 
uch disappointed at the result, 
but perhaps I ought to nave let the field lie e a 
„ to establish the fi ish 
at 
ns to the top of the field this would 
not have weben but if not 2 1 
still cages the injury w 
10 [ 
remained. A Sub- 
T B EW I RE WORM. 
Tunaꝝ i 18 probably 
ih 4 
consi 
: rain the farmer on whieh so ga ne information; 
he habits and 
on thi 
the numerous readers 
autumn Trev upon the occupation of a farm last 
ve 
isture to tillage, and at the u 
was ae 5 
mas, and, 
Cats in pend following Mare 3 
at first 
came well, but soon began to show 
appearance of a 
urs after rain, but p is away evident | little cial ti for fresh 
escape from an 
“praia dry- 
were 
field, w 
Trop was 
e oe that ey be adopted was re d 
the view of saving it. Crosskill’s crusher, and 
reading with sheep, v apparently had. no effect in retard 
ng the kee ve operations to which the ato was 
8 kagal y sa 
The portion a ‘the field drilled bi artificial manure 
good e 
2 
re the e 
troyed; doubtless this 3 arose in an from the 
dislike of the wireworm to work in the rows of Oats 
d superphosphate were isle (as ar 
the row 
apparently Fes upon 
. and partly to the inereased vigour 
p atter view is supported by sapene in 
Tar nal alvin, t being & case of frequent occur- 
ence that were materially i e ne: ae} in some 
nstanees 5 destroyed by the ire worm, while I 
an meno or r met w one in m 
i juda u acres 
FEE 
the Springs still goons; upon my devote 
of the month the greater number o 
o cast hele skin previo w to passing 80 
3 en inac and had 
charac of the 
shaped retreats 
were Ne 
y evoid 
ugh very peony writhing on thes 
finger ; from some A pape ing for 
ns in this 
in 
e kept a 
pe of discovering the 
ually lively as b, the day they were taken from the 
r. Curtis says, “ that pee to exposure 
and Tight, the beetles are of a ish 
xtremely t 
a recent 
u pion of our w 
m 
species is propagated, appear | me 
Home Correspondence 
Boa-feeding.—“ Opinionum commenta Pies 8 delet 
Natura judicia confirmat.” Cic. de Nat. re 
impo a 
mnor nt present e min but 
e sha ll a agre when we 
our 1 e 
atter. 
m, comfi ; 
bedding for pigs, sheep, and all kinds of 
cate wheres the very reverse to this is the fact, Aj 
kno my nei i 
cat, or even a ae 
. 
[=] 
to build new ones, that 1 88 0 “o 
I intend to deny it, but that was not the que 
I did intend to cee my friend's 
in cattle- rey 2 the “cold, w n 
clays;” but I wished to draw grienl. 
turists at to build to this modern plan of feeding 
cattle in pits never cleaned out, and sheep and pigs o 
open floorings over pits that 
cewi 
it has been said that it is no 
analogy gn these ere but in my treatment of e 
mal I 
de to find that 
of this, 
pro 
eld had admitted of tillage 
August, t, the pret = of the present, an 
ath would have been n easily des- 
ould 
Which way do the cine below the soil dip 2} co 
to convert a piece of ape gr 
ion 0 fi 
conclusions deducible from these facts 
-rate 
2 
uld r 
lage 
would — materially to vil the land we 8 
of the best modern im 
he stu 
0 gh constructed for 
ive ee collecting, an ste removing the 
rubbish ta the a os — cannot mie too 
ork, 
p 
8 by subsequent tillage in the 
cestors. used to 
from their fields to a much greater extent than has 
been usual lately; this was undoubted! ly the cheapest i 
prov 2 the 
bbles immediately after ana 
ed; the la 
, and the ameliorating effect of | cro 
acr 
burn the rubbish collected. 
crops,— 
and 2 cwt. in 7755 beginning of M M 
for Turnips, 7 ewt. of a and 4 e e, m 
well slacked with water about three m: 
