AGRICULTURAL, GAZETTE. 225 
open Agricultural Gazette. 
MEETINGS FOR THE TWO. FOLLOWING WEEKS. 
SS —— O p ad poeh pnd pe joai 
without mannna; and st still pulled off, or if the whole of whole of 
o | the Clov ranch, were remi 
wan ee fertilisiog — of these crops would lie in 
mall compass. 
now remains to apply this rule to the case of 
Flax ; and, as it is a crop which is not only allowed to 
ture its seed, but is pulled up by the ts 
irely removed from the land, it clearly belongs to the 
class of exhausting plants ; and in in ueing it into 
y rotation, it is important to bear in m 
re exhausting crop has thus been a the ‘list, 
and that, to keep up the condition of the land, one more 
fertil g cro be or 
views, it may be useful to refer to th 
wers on this point. e Sea: 7 
r. Maw stated that, in his opinion, a erop Flax 
which ripened its seed was as ex as a crop of 
Bayldon stated that he and his friends 
ways found their crops worse after it. Mr. Wells had 
a clause lease which obliged him to put 10 tons 
er acre of the the after that crop; 
’ 0 general kind, the 
d is 
the farm. Unquestionably the manure is grea - 
proved by this practice, but as the whole of the fore 
e : Sold, and a portion of the seed itself abstracted by the 
* 
: 
9 yor rea . 28 nce recommend their A 
Seat tof the e Earl of ZETLAND—Potter’s heey Phe lone 
TERS S PURE SULPHATE 925 LIME. den. 
a ale ne Chemist, inne: abe — eases 
ar 
pce the following extract thus ben — 
er 
. oe OTHER MANURES ON ivated crops may be Pe into two classes: 
ents 
animals fed with it, and converted ove beef and mutton’; 
it is plain, that the return to the in pe 
manure, is much Jess than what hae beai extracted from 
it. On the other hand, if the facilities afforded ed by the 
use of Linseed shoul induce 8 to fatten their 
quarters of Linseed when made into 
Marshall’s or Warnes’ systems, (both of whieh a 
been desribed at length in the Transactions), would 
enable a farmer to turn his spare Di wa ia and i 
time, 
| | manure, as greatly * n sd exhaustion gA Sar 
ure, by | the growth of the small acreage of Flax required. 
The second question propounded at the 
ment 8 this i inquiry was, whether Flax der a 
crop for the tenant? The 
E ales of the subj S a 
25 be preceding part jost, i 
it never can be permanently profitabi 
follow any system * 8 
. of his land. It has been Sanur tare te 
sgl ust be considered as ex — a erop as each 
occupier will therefore decide for h insel, y 
under liar umstances 0 soil, ‘aha te, 
taped of corn or a crop of Flax is likely to be the 
ting. For the inf of 
as p Beal ad i 
| Flax, an rh me report has. been extracted from 
-|the Journal of the Royal Agricultural ap Anaan 
Society of Ireland, giving the details of an i 
tried with a view to ascertain the Wuerde value of 
a Flax and a Wheat crop. It would not be safe fo 
tach much importance to the results of this experi- 
m the produce of Wh acre 
o large, whilst that of the Flax was not above an ay $ 
but the details will be found highly instructive. 
one oticed by Mr. Filgate, that the cost of bringing the 
— 5 n el A Be i I 
a ulation is redundant, and 4 0 there 
ian where the pop n is redundant, and wages 1 
n, is a twofold inducement to the cultivation of 1 
. That it can be grown at less expense. 2. That 
xtensive employment afforded by this crop has a direct 
n | tenden ed e charges on the 2 
ore recedi 
from i it, and its fer ty remains unimpaired. 
orgotte 
« pre Pes point e i tee is, ath 77 
p or small 
oles but a few a s especially if if his 25 be ls 1252 
profitable mode ploying his at 1 
S — 1 Office, 69 9, King Williamn-ctrest, “the = tasted of bati 
it by 5 or ploughed in in as ioe Even 1 
of great a manol b 0 and the u 
tendence which he is able to give to his 3 d 
t is requi i. 
LONDON MANURE COMPANY beg to . eg 
ired to bring Flax e 
ection. Where, howe : tery 
fly large, tf fob Coe MER A armor ‘co 
eceeding corn ren 
certainly injurious, if Simi and ine store of fe 
Itogethe remov he An 
far as ee 
À 9 
a 
EE 
7 
Purser, Secretary, 40, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. 
peapa anxious to give, 
qua ith his sy 
form their work with greater 
men, the advanta 
too vious equire mention. 
improvements in ul 
mn, 
werent n, a ess 
~ | furnish stead employme t through the several seasons 
(eee year. The n oe the Hed Spm would 
at once undo all that has been this re- 
