41848. THE . AD. GAZETI. 147 
2 — Breaking Stones in quarry, id. to 7d. per cubic ; 
7 Jaid out in field, — per 36 yards. 
. Drains, 1s. 10d. per ditto. 
j . 6d. per ditto. 
sees, 18 5 fathoms, 5s. per fathom ; second, 15s. per do.; 
first 
provement . on almost without — 
N to stra ita. 
e por do» * 28. 2d.; Woman’s, ls. ; Horse, Cart, and 
ji's Waze, =: 
yl é 
. 3 2 Distance apart. 
$4 a o 
x 
n 8 of Rods, 
1 we S OO 
1 33322 5 f 54 yards, 
fA 33383 per imperial acre 
82 Number of Rods, 
Sag 3 8 S S 5 2 of 7 yards 
F, 28 8 & S & & , 
a per imperial acre. 
2248 Number of Roods, 
me to o D N o of 36 yards 
7 22 S — * — Sec „ 
$ 
Not u ont aiar rifur ar) 
or Soles 
6 
1881 
EIL 
7761 
8815. 
886 
06 
+063 
mperial acre, 
eS O ee 
per imperial acre 
| Number of 2 5 
„15 in 
long, in \ imperial 
n 5 Tiles 
'TIAVL ae 
- Potatoes du aged ‘with 40 onde pie acre ; 13 a 
3. Crop of Gats with Grass serde] 14 acres, a at 6 amai 
i ne, d 15 feet apart, 30 inches deep. 
Tile in main, 36 inches dee 
25 or 2} roods of 36 yards, at 2s. per £ 8. d. 
, 2 yards, „or 2 roods 301 £36 yards, at 25. 2a. è 
5 eat king 80} yards of stones to pass 
in. ring, at 6d. to 9d. way 
Stones, 10 —— deep, at 3d. per rod. 
in Turf and 
T nd Earth, at 3d. per rood ep 
Stones at 1s, 104. per rood 2 =~ roods fe 
. at . EANO. 85 
es an 75 6d. per rood 
i =~ Sols, and 
$- Tea of Stone Drains ins per acre 55 
ape è a 
drains 15 feet apart, art, 80 and 36 inches deep. Large 
ch bore; small, S im inch bore. Both 15 3 long. 
or 26% roods of 36 SRE at 28. 13 
— or or fl at 28. 
„at 228. 
at Ils, per aes 
Tiles, at a per ditto 
* ane Soles, and Tolls, at 1s, 6d. per 
Be, iles, and Turf, at 3d. per ditto 
> at ee 7 ditto 8 
* SS Tile Drains per acre £10 
ate 
: for mich very — Wen what are Bagand; 3, 
olls, 
2. Potatoes duinged with 40 loads Eee acre ; 13 acres, 
210 
wiw es 3 ; 
35 8 88 5 ar eee 
SS Sz ong, in imperia 
acre, 
— Ò 
mi i O O O yo o S — — 
2 S SSS 28 iss 8 8 
* S . S W 2 S 8 . 
S Sts 
* 8 1 
i . m Bes 
>D O 
88 8 8 8 5 3 83 „ 3 
e e SS (ek -EF 
— — 
aa w i r S BS 
2 S890 eos 7 
1 r S E E; h 
OPEB ESS 4 O 
SS SAA = 
ons * 828 3.3 
e 
. — = th 
HED poe. K 
; 2 5 : 
ase a Hees 8 
aes 8 5 N = 
328 8 z 55 4 
. ESSE 
* E © © 
5888 8 58 
© 
i —) 
. — 
a cost OF DRAINING AN IMPERIAL ACRE. 
drains 
oe on 5 pete ts uce —— be 125ʃ, abe the 
3 I went, as he has done, a little betore harvest on 
the Continent, — I saw the best e crops w 
re fewes 
5 
5 
B 
a of genteel a istocraey, 
among the“ neal biel the 
* dull Se &.; for ould d with them 
oe r I found them — — fields of corn, 
a ero i 
0 
e sent to fell the grr eee, trecs, and now m 
ly e 
y fields, and I hereby offer th t 2s. 6d. a 
and will thank any mau to amo them away at that 
1 But the trees are down, and I can grow 
dib. 
ed corn in abundance, and 1 * for othak more, 
G — lki 
Blac k Bariey.— I do not wish to cavil at any an- 
nouneement of new seeds or grain however mysterious 
e very ordinarily is conveye r 
in your columns has a to him) black Barley and 
ce in proportion is fixed, d any 
notice of this, in the ex tion that some one better 
t e 
informed than myself would ee the very imper- 
feet account of the origin, as communicated by th 
nary w 
with any intention to injure the introducer, whatever 
price he may fix upon. I am informed that it has been 
— 
S 2 888 = 
— 
E 
ect these — here so much as 
h uch a rea 
cocoon oat 
for) ANNo WON 
21888882 DONNA” 
e+ 
femen 5 nereas 
ber g a very different prospect. I have pm yi ianiai] 
lab much chea T 
drained is 13 57 Sete, ue 73 imperial, à peg a total 2 of * 
of hed 
T tie awe anit ee an ae, may a yard fro 
r 
farm where 
of corn aer to pay him for his eg 
pas oning pi a a ‘all the 8 — | 
such as 
— 
lands s require aay to shelter them; I wile direetly | th 
the reverse: give me an open country, A few 
a 
cording, will be taken up where I leave it.—M., Deptford. 
We have recei i of t . 
y 
en C 
business of — ng, T am quite sure “est wr oad 
has yearly increased, and ery year farmers are be- 
coming la Nie decided in the. opinion that on ail land, 
whether light or heavy, weighty er s must tte 
produced if they wish to obtain great crops of corn. 
The more especially do I observe the i e ee, of Mangold 
Wurzel. Where one acre was grown two years (280 
e a acres are to be found n wot 1 . my partiality 
this root, and fancy so ay it will supersede 
Swed des, except in gravelly pod for 3 reasons; Ist, 
and dri itho i 
best, besides the advantage they possess of living many 
onths of the ot, in stu 
m twelre where bullocks cann bbles, 
&e. — head Cow-cabbage, I have 
and so have my relations for years 
e advantage of my cows and ewes. I like on heayy 
for 
— always to grow some for these reasons; they need 
