THE 
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
81848.) 121 
= 5? RIOULTUR ay s. e ORTLAND CEMENT. rng atimonialsreeeived from Suton, gud the confidence he still continues to 
ALLE egs respec ully to inform quarters prove this CEMEN 2 Possess the rar re a 
IDEAS cee his priced C CA OGUE for the present | perty of withstanding the severest fros RPO hi A riak —— Eey 125 Feine Society; di 4 
his Rated * ath pis free upon applica- | supe 742 ape every other for ny lic canes es, such as building assure pola cy that no, effort will be spared 
season OV. has publishe . X OF ig ie : g of Reservoirs Cistern Baths, Fish- ponds, &c. For by the Council to render the project of practical 
tion bieh will be found useful to purchasers, | external plas and ornamental castings it requires neither 
FLOWER, = reer on application. colour nor pain t never ve ge — and will carry from thre instructors for the farming classes = ‘ 
sad may so dent Liverpool. 8 ares its ‘own body o ossible, during the eee season. It was 
"Seed Ware Fe eturers, J. B. Watts and Sons, Millbank-street, ree solved, in accordance the suggestion at 
estm 
O SEEDSMEN AND OT HE RS.— 
T i LIVERPOOL SWEDE SEED 
WHITE BELGTAN C 
WHITE DEL MANGOLD. WURZEL 
YELLOW GLOB 
age free to London 3 Bris x tol. DAR 
T N AND SONS having saved true sto 
Jony SUTTON a 5 in rather larger quantities than — 
will require fo forr etailing, beg to offer the same to See edsm 
4 
whole n grown from aa Bulbs last sum- 
i bhai N bes E strictly true. Prices y be had on 
en. addressed to JohN SUTTON and Son in Reading 
ing, Berks, 
Mais trom the Be ehre Chronicle of 4th December, 1847 
“To Messrs. Sorrox's Sample Grounds 0 many kinds of 
Turnips, Mangold W 3 Belgian Carrots, vo 
Rabi, Drumhead Cabbage, and other ‘Agr eee, Roots grow 
for the purpose of testing the merits of each so 
LTURISTS, DRAIN-TILE MANUFACTURERS: 
a. X AND FLA AX GROWE ape 
BRADLEY anp Co. EERS, Wakefield, 
Ene 
to on attention to ‘the following articles manu. 
‘ rede “ECONOMIC” AND “UTILE” DRAIN-TILE 
e 1 from 171. to 407. each, the latter 
ly Machine extant e capable of ma anufac cturing the 
est Need pipe or tile, as — as wall coping, ridge, floor, 
and sewer tiles and brick 
VED BRICK P 
in con 
88. pressing two at each stroke, 
lined dies and br. ass name Shor 271. 
any degree of fineness, 
SEED D DRILL, e of being attached to any 
description of plough, 
LAX BREAKER, with ‘serrated rollers, 157. 15s, 
F DOUBL E SPIKE ROLLER, OR NORWE- 
ARR 12. 12s. 
above Machines are sng ee of iron, and can be 
— esti steam, or hors — Wakefield, Feb. 19 
rn IN oaths RUBBER PIPES, FOR GARDENING 
D AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES, 
PATENT VULCANISED INDIA RUBBER 
A Jas. LYNE 
ndon. 
oad, Lo 
r —— all sizes 
aad articles of India-rubber Manutacture 
. 
ca to be addr. 
Vat the office of the pb ae Piccadilly — 
aon 85 Slight’s 
oe may a be s, Leith- 
ae Ir a XL e Hil i, 135 a Buchanan. a 
r. Robert Charles, Mil. hill, Leeds; Messr any 
Son, Dublin 8 Staffordshire ; and Mes STs, rinisin 
3 saha 5 ROOFING. 
ROYAL LETTERS 
PATENT, 
aio ed or r Bunhill- 
Anutacturers and only P 
Hann b FELT FOR ROOFING IN 5 
Wor ages ca and ie Garden 
e, er-square, 
Tio description of oofing, 
seed in Pide, n construction 4 
of Roofs. 
for ‘Testimonials 
eee r en- 
to any part of the 
e only Works = London 
oo 0 is made, a 
b’s-buildings, Preeti 
* Aad. 
to West- 
e 
* Con s o Pelt about 
iver Chas. Ba Esq. 
oods and 8 are 
red the Com 
etory ca n be sup- 
* Gay pay for 
the construction of Roo 
of the Felt, — 
n — reed application 
ROVED FARMING IMPLEMENTS 
HRESHING ml hg (Fo ur-horse Power) 
g from 2 5 to 85 1 T at-straw per day—straw 
cluding N and horse- 
A GORSE MASMA, , hand lab ami will Popes 50 
AFF 
a loe, 
(7l. 103.), TURNIP Currer, Turnip Drill, 
n an t Crushers, 
orses, Subsoil Plough, Double Fiel 
chines Lg te! ba m ) BL. 10s., Inced of st — 
The 5 3 
URDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1848, 
MEETINGS TOR THE TWO FOLLOWING ms rane 
9 eas of his. Lo ordship's 5 that a prize of 
N D MEDAL of the Society, 
tes Ask id the best Treatise containing practical 
and l for the small farmers on 
ae low ing 7 
. The a je ning up and digging the 
tiago land deeply and Ar in winter, in order t expose 
of the winter frosts, and to — it 
for lation i in ny 
vantage of rem moving surface and other 
care lev ellin ng ail unnecessary banks and ditches, and 
spreadin ng their contents, either in compost or other- 
a imi upon the land, 
“ 2. ae 1e profit to be derived from the ni aise of 
manures of every 1 by collecting w T 
scouring ditches, and a ing bog-mould, 
WEDNESDAY, Feb. — =A 1 
THURSDAY, 
sand 
r dung, in heap a indi in proper positions for 
easy ne in the s 
ssity of — -feeding stock of all kinds, 
for kaaa wai make saving their manure and improvi ing 
. The benefit arising from the adoption ol a rota- 
N RULE, that two grain or white ero ops 
Fa Ang 8 —Feb. 15: Re 3 t Kent, Northatapton —Feb. 21: 
West oy — —Feb. 23: Harleston.— Feb. 2): Watebridge, Stranraer.— the ps condition 
Feb. 26; reford.—- Ma: ch 4: Newcastle, Durham, Meiro 
Tue announcement of the rich guano beds on tion Lo raps eee 
the shores of Africa and si th America justly 
created great excitement 
a 
“dake: ; and they 
ever since ee the rich source whenc i of 
rm 
supposed p 
degree of interest, ten, may he: 
we a ow to 
the announcem ave —— ot 5 4 
GUANO MINE in our ow y? Beds of fossil 
hosphates oe no — does of iip. for trans- 
portation her 
This important fact Mr. ieie of eem this 
day makes known to our rea 
along the lower edge of the chalk format 
rey must be regarded as of the Neben value both 
by the geologist 125 pe agriculturist. ae e- 
sides their im 
bably } 
W 
for Steam and th 
ORDON, | 
e largely derived seit fertility. weet Flax 
speak, at 
bal a for the benefit of agriculturists. 
— — bedona 
e Improvement bend of Ire- 
land, to whom its management n deputed, 
have now sixteen teavelling We nd 16002. in 
hand available for their employm ent. The i- 
cultural Paa, of Ireland ee the publication 
an OLD 
w. years ago amo ong should. aed er at each . without an intervenin 
green crop. 
6. The cultivation of green crops generally, 
s 7. ‘The n ature and — ce of the culture of 
9 OF STRATA Hey aye mee ee 
PHATE 2 IN THE CHALK FOR 3 
n the s of an extinct animal world, E re is to 
and the ieee of i in 5 her wealth „ produce, 
s she 32 already found the feed support of her manufactur. 
iad se 2 in fossil fuel.“ Liebi 
y be in the recollection of some o 
that I y Ashi sed a 
throu 
of your read 
n 
chalk format ion’ 
sisal Baits 
valu Are 
tion of these investigations having been chiefly carr 
on through ge a oe, under the 
og Pi ge nee of whom, for 
r Way. 
ssiduous and e 8 I feel un- 
spenkably i indebted. 
of common 3 
of the Journals which thes cturers forward to the 
al 
iy 
of the general ignorance and despondence fe mee t | formation possesse 
with c` occasional energy o 
their instructions are Marais a n. 
th meetin ociety on Feb. 3d, 
Dublin Castle, Feb. 2, 1848. 
* Sir 1 am ae oy the Lord Lieutenant to re- 
quest that o the Council of the Royal 
ne 
mainly a 
structors we 3 yer 8 
made by the Socie 3 uring publie 
“ ‘ig now fhe = wi nform Fr P ounei that he pro- 
e sum of one thousand 
e them to increase 
to e e areas 
. are now conducted, and 
xtended. 
mber of i 
. also ma to suggest, 
racts, containing agricultural instruction, te be 
distrib! ed by the e in the manner adopted 
last year. 
“T have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, 
* CORRY CONNELLAN.” 
$6 3 BuLLEN, Esq., Sec.“ 
The Ateena em was ordered to be dul 
acknowledge a the thanks of the Council con- 
veyed to his Baelor. for his munificent contri- 
success that has Es 
be 
bours, which appears to is 
attributed 45 the o Judgment with which the in- 
elec the excellent arrangement | 15 
that some short x 
ong been mark 
i; 7 soil of ihe ome part of the true chalk 
tio remarkable powers of fertility, very 
oduce 
peri 
5 ara ing a 
unt of prise ede fertility mani- 
m upo 3 n 
ever ee and the failure cau 
the 
apply for professional aid upon which I could rely, I 
had no means of proving the truth or fallacy of my sup- 
— winter of 1846-7, Mr. J. C. Nesbit, of 
Kennington, gavean agricultural lecture at Farnham. 
I then invited him to walk with me e portion of 
my farm, when I Mae kia of these remarkable 
* 
