~ 
150 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
Ern. 26, 
ns 10 ewt. Tak 
thatisa von open for Swedes), | s 
81. 12s. — aes But, 
y the least of it, the ep 
S. Cosh 
thro ughout 
—Leinster E 
per “Leins At the ee meeting of this dub Mr. 
maid he had frequent opportuniti wit- 
hich would cause them —— umber of 
e e now esionlly, wth those 1 
— erop w — ly remu- —— 
y for all the 3 Fa the fstab by acts_of pi mt nt to enter upon 
e|—Mr. 
t also —— Health of Toon 
em 10 a —— — ag for r Bar ä and cé 
dung, e 2 and ——— at hedges, which w 
a —— 2 
yi 
rid of the hedgerow timber, 
ion f noxious effluvia; at 
anit enced operations in the litter, never allows any escape o 
saat sa e — with the the other end ‘of the pi 1 have a eg wel outside, 
acres. This work supplied commu ing by small open i 
ecw h — neces 0 — a poor family, but | this pit, from which the fluid manure is lifted by a pump 
m9 Peart d the value of the said ground fully I/. per | into a ed water-tight cart, and ca arried upon the 
eee. expen included, we under- fields. The quantit this acre ete from y 
’ t crop at a cost of | single establishment covers annually al acres, an 
. — e oo e ae improved | renders them profusely luxuriant. Fort -wate 
—. — u : *. have separate and distinet drains, whie 
ej 
u 
h, of 5 to the Secretary of the 
"Associa! 
Calendar — 1 
a MERSE — — a —Since last report w 
e bee 
hav een jand for Oa its, threshing 
with wa pe power, and dress t carr, 
ing coals ; carrying eee ing drai cutting 8 
for the chee. teeding the caine, ‘cating ‘Thorns „ deepening 
eye &e., — level for the dra — 
„Feb.? eck we e been 
try ma 
thoug 
will — in ploughing 3 where ploughs Sou 
oken r 0 
mb the. ey have | bee 
led a 
$ depend upon it 3 enerall 
ee soma olen, abtelbaied. fo 
ima 
Leb. 1 
changeable w weather, at times tresh, swith. a de 
eo wi fall of 
8 
threshing for ir litter and carting grain to market, also thresning 
Bea 
19.—We have experienced rather 
al of rain, then 
Ea co 8 Farm, 
r three odaya, and left a 
be agi in the course of 2 
ring the week has been 
et state. Work duri 
e ready for sowing when weat the er will permit, like- 
pt during the „ and it w 
lately subjected, had only been the means of bringing 
the di — he animal is then taken bac 
in to the el ouse, where diarrhcea comes 
alter a short — — t may 1 a F 
speaking i it w e. 
es — thousands 
„ and 
but gene- 
believed 
instances 
for 
mischief in — ways, 
when animals were turned — in a — beradh 
as was too frequently the case in this 
want of sufficient accommodation on the — of the and. 
there 
fluence of cold and stormy weather, He should 
chat: all: animals intended to be depastured i 
ds 
ted d winter, o that the 8 
were assor sot 
mire ‘heey 7 e lege ou — 1 not 
better than — ganda $ the * notonly kept thet 
that but also th 
—— nen the same manure, but ta 
bows 
e 
ps 
ird, 
Oats, and cha ff; fifth, at 7, a 
hatched — last August 
Repairing fences and dressing Flax. — E. C 
2 CARSE peni Feb 
still con changea 
was Sreater nett spear ee to meig and d 
seed and the market, G ochar a . — n 
eS a little, which it has every appearance 
system was only fit 
N 
during 3 summer; he would keep all animals in- p and f 
tended to be fattened in the house; but doubts were 
— as to the best method. 
opulation 
transferred to the soil, they would 
t by the abundant fertility 
3 to 
and thus 
means of ea 
vere 
water, including that from the water- 
, chambers, seullery 
Fas feeulent matter in a diluted ease $ — py msi 
eep-pens, &e., into one end of a lar, 
excavated dung-pit, which, being always covered with 
5 
N 
Azontrox = THE SHE 
AGREEMENT. 
GALLOWAY Fanu, Feb. 21.— We have been engaged in taking 
the rest of our Swedish Turnip crop, and fiad them a good 
Many ror of tons throughout 
t, be in the e condition. They 
n up at once, — the — ree speedily, Those 
affected will of course aoe longest, but the 
up 
ao a possible condition, showing e 
ery ect, of leaving his crop on 
y exha = at once 
ur feed- 
Nokrn INCOLNSHIRE Farm. Feb. i 
since last report in i mahing. tir * Oats, carting 8 | 
— me to store, om cattl i 
eling out 
oals and — “three  single-horse carts cba yellow Turnips 
Haon der — > eer — 8 women and 
aud a woman 
5 acres 
8 for cattle 
ingle carts, 
eh orses, one —— assisting 
opra, at the. manure-hill, three men with the driver 
Pouw x Fan, — . Feb. 19. —.— — which were 
gust and September w laying eggs, 
which are put into aae pmen 2 Incubators, ioa ill come 
and s of them may be seen small 
at 8 mg bs. a cual. Mr. Gant is busy finishing oa 8 
for the spring trade, as the * for hate me and 
eke — fast A 1 — V. J. 
—— Feb. 21.— We have been occupied in pre- 
——— — — 
been 
sow as soon as — — 
This week having 
eable and stormy, we haye been for the 
and su 
F. A 
paee Pani, Feb. 21. ae hing for Peas and Barle 
e —.— continues fi all sow Talavera Wheat, Ta 
first opportunity ; threshing 2 cart- 
a ies to earth to maiagi liquid manure on Grass 
woman 
k the ation of Turnip 
they would rather sow corn after corn; — lt — . 
crop indeed that will il not pay the ie labour.—J, B a 
hap era ae Correspon 
Sittingbourne, informs us that in i. 
lished in 1778, by a Mr. Marsball, , through van — — 
Europe, ate aud parts of 
uut Roncellen, in "Denmark, is — applicable Peng et 
Co e to 
sent state of Ireland, and sets an a: mirable 9 some 
landio. ds of that country, The whole work i be 
perusal, and Mr. Marshall is really a Dattertt fee Orth tie 
veller It was Published by and p printed for 
l 
or a waht 
posite Burlington-house, Picca = 
kerren v in the habit 3 gricola—I beg an him 
ve be en in the habit o 5 about 54 bust we 
* st in 8 o which is added 6 el of 2 com, 
— * digested in suffie 
g 60 bushels to che acre ; 
of 
ae a correct idea arrire 
immersed in a much larger 8 of liqui af ie being 
delivery, but as well as. 2 dge I would — ime if 
e 54 bushel — 
us e chiefly ae upon "the — of ab 
collecting and phot — materials, be = “cane 
r bushel. I7 AVerage 
Fan M — EPING—C AJ 3 wor oh vibe 
8 mill give you the principles. We e -keeping 
wW 
which th e well 8 tor the use of — 
you can rde nth or two, we can p 
p onet an De 
Ga —J P C—It contains yery little ammonia, if 
fermentation you speak of is, in fact, a co hina 
at 
Can any of our readers give our correspon 
of Mr. e 55 8 for purifying gas. 
Gas TAR It can have no be -neficial influence om the 
1 — om — hinder the passage of moisture ty 
that within whieh is not charred, and so may be b 
ass SEEDS A SANDY Losu- Constant Reader—Alope 
n pratensis, 11 Ib.; Avena flavescens, } Ib.; 3 F. alt gle 
5 lbs. ; Festuca duriuscula, = ibs, 
2 
p 
ere 
$ pushet. of Barzey per acre. 
GuANO FoR GRA — LAN ND—T N gae per acre of 
roadcast, in w eather, aor the middle of April, 
gr vor 8 nt — — says, “ Harrison’ spijs fors 
certain destruction = rats and mice,’ are prepar d and 
ae and retail b Woolley, 
mill; Maidat 
one. 
er re to be ha Mr. E. J 
Newport Monmouthshire Froom and Son, and Collins, 
e , Mall, Clifton; Hitchcock and Son, 
Wurz eed per 
ed 
and y u may transplant in May and June. 
should be sown about the end of April, 
Manvaes—Julius—If you wish to make experiments you must 
determine to bear losses. You might | — — 
experiments on Turni ips or Potatoes t 
Ə 
e s you na 
St arch refuse anes aoai in 
dungheaps ; $ paa a y exposing it 
a | month or two to tha iair; and shon spreading two or thie 
s land a ash is bet 
and 20 . aa 
srt "ve thoroughly 
ent 
the Gra 
used along with vegetable . 
we do not know. Stiff land sho 
t ott 
burn ning it; 
ohig: yat or À 
About 8 ‘they o exclusively local, u 
we shall. probably give roe vey y little information by recom 
mending the Early Prolific, a white flat ov anting. I 
bridge Kidney, a white —— Potato for 
eral are for you. to follow is, early oa 
A — X- ra good soil of medium 
= use the following as 9 per acre, along f 1 
spi 
sarley :—Aira cæ 5 . ne 1 Ib.; Alopecurus 
sis, 2 ibs. ; oo avenaceum, 1} Ib.; . 
cens, 1 Ib.; 5 glomerata, 2 bert ; Festuca duri 
3 Ibs. ; -beterophylia, 1 1 Ib.; F. loliacea, 1 Ib.: 7 
sis, 2 Ibs.; ; Lolium talicum, 1b: 15 L. perenne, u 
Phieum pratense, ; Poa nenen 4 lbs.; Be * 
14 lb. ; Trifolium pratense 3 „ 4 lbs.; T. repens 
In all, 38 lbs. — — Laws 
RODUCE OF will publish 
8 s account oft the produce of three — 
led the utmost to be ‘fairly expected. 
8 — be obliged to Mr. Love for 2 
at is a quarter“ o of lim N 
exercise. The pen, therefore, shoul 
means adopted E admit 33 exercise. W th these o G 
autions we believe health c an be preserved. 
TE —— os >= — Adam We use steam; 
pe may an ur question. How m 
be —— in attending to a four-horse threshing 
the eg 2 
. omg h —We knows 75 5 iti — —— 
but you en Sone it, fh, atid get a 
make a book for ee 
TURNIP-TASTE— — The milk from the cow in 4 we 
after its rhe ate diet will cease to possess the | 
the former diet gave it. 
*,* Communications reaching me after Wednesday 
answered till the following w 
1 — 
18. 
S, — E, airi: IDE, 
—L E $—The most ae uent cau 
or casting "of the lambs in sheep eee feeding on — 2 ntry than 
urnips, particularly in a wet season like the present wise, besp much larger supply of or Potatoes in n the e county 
do not say whether you aoe pa . 2 osed to be che case. The ¢ deman has been very and in eee 
lamb, If the latter be the ree — mi 1 ght have had T . infers imple 120s 19 877 
ht sa re co “ Howere ver, 3 Tur- 5 13 to iios; Kent ‘and sauce Regents, 20 e Shawn l i 
appears st in have been € done, Sndo not suggest — ved to lave; Blues. 1108. to 1208; Wisheach 75 
improvem pes mode of keeping the aaa ock W. 2 ney, 
9.8. 
If you have no a 
pulsed by by tt 5 — — ot the country, gr ap ae s 
ment to hinder — e previous tenant from — Sh his hay, the 
so without 
‘Probability is tha you, being unbound, ma 
. or IRELAND—Sir J. M, Tylden, Bart., of Milsted, 
eS Feb . 
HO Farrar, Feb. ere 
Messrs. PATTENDEN sere! og Es report ‘that apik e 
for all’ de descriptions of Hops; those with co 
a. Kant Ken ts, F. ewt. 68s to 1006 ae Reh 77 
We of Kents Pee se 56 — 72 | Yearling Sussex. . , 
ex. 1 Old Hops «s 
Tarunhams . * 
