It may also be n to state, as 5 
of soda ash might . aged from emer 
some to ee kill pests by 
me time useless dls; — 25 y 
me, aid consequently a great de- 
ash will not only destro 
health eld of Wheat in question, 
which is not excelled, if equalled, by any about this 
i i and a large farmer, 
L might t have was nites n before the . 455 and àn 
ly e, to answer a cha pe of regret 
for the azplieation iy Ree ng 3 e of such won 
derful t I should not, as aag hapni elated he 
effici * urea of husbandry, nor 
i have been 
my daughter, 3 like 
The was 
Mr. E 40, aw 185 
may erte in addition, that although 
seed w 
be the best piec 
other elds, aril 
thick, 
with 6 pec uch to 
= ie farm, dibbled with tay a omy 
3 1 8 autumn of 1846, duced 49 bushels 
se 
Being a y 
e resumptuous i in me to 
on the comparative m 
I 
years, I will venture to 
ystem so 5 88 
so o eloquently gro, ed by the Rev. 
Wilkin. Mr. Mee d Mr. Hewit 
nee 
espect to this ‘onesie al ow me to spake 
wing o on tions. 
5 have never seen any fa 
its application, FA I beg 
made by Mr. 
for Ber centuries by animals every cea 
Shee; „ in their natural rs wild state e 
their 3 instinet, have recourse 
n and proper support. 
2, lsnbwhere more a 
salt. 
ay Sintal 
t to sheep cae but also to 
cattle. I do hot der that the farmers i in England 
e the end of the sam 
as | lesser 
et, rps for cheaper production, . 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZ ET TE. 
[APRIL 99, 
mok method of salting hay ase the hay is to be stacked aar mar markets. I think I have no TRN 
utum e 
n for winter feeding; I would allow 24 bushels 
dpr salt 2 Aig toii of 2 which will pma toa very 
small expene Lt arried into 
ta 1 1 sive ve hinted at by tho feeders and 
graziers of Engla m with s degree o 
and, I may a 
conh dario that their stock would not aly. fatten 1 5 
h 
t would thrive Be crak as I do believe that sa 
cr a spot disease ; a wall of 
ould be e 
avoid 3 
as the tr effects mal 
already been detailed at sufficient length. 
for the re of stock, where Nat 
latter, and fortunate ‘also for them where a 
th 
thought of devoting the former.—John ‘Manchlain, 
sible to} G 
rove House, bap ten 
Wireworm.—In a 
which appeared i in your Beet tte of Feb. 5, it is asserted 
eem the — part n Oat 8 p which escaped the 
use of guano 
and cradle genet ut isos that tthe bones, in- 
stead of being dissolved in rae acid, had been 
pared in the ma Aak as recommen 
— the same — eff. eter ‘followed If not, this 
w preparation loses much of its value for Turnips, 
pon upon land ris infested by wireworm. Tow 
d e paper “J. B.“ advis pe tht he 
Twitch and other gag should be bu 
lected in the autumn, as a chea 
h m 
lot of — as to 8 sud I quantity combed: than 
it oe — if burnt. But „the question arises, | w 
germ 1 insect ste: wirewor m, &e., be de- 
strayed t shape some of ur correspondents who 
wine 5 furni 
we 
ig arge Cost of 8 80 Manures do I principally 
attribute the occasion for comparative high prices to 
DE the 1 farmers their expenses of A ays ag 
that there are countries every 
and yet 
nglis ish —— 
fford the 
8 = mea 
w 
hed Mies er 8 that we 
what so deficient. Tog 
aatal yertility of or, to er prices f abe 
charges on the la nd to each and all of these, “i 
een ascri 
and, Ger „Syria, 
t that Russia, A 
— after i incurring hea 
ment of food for | at! 
om and 
wit resolts follow. from — inst 
enerally and 
The first thing the shepherd | 
pps 
use of salt in the business of 1 -_ ; it does not 
only tend to fatten, but it is likew a preventive of 
ond of 
* 
talled 
= oa up in their 
answers well; a 
and have small wooden 
ferent pert of the > field. 
sam peie g sl 
when looking after the floc he s hey 
salt, and 
ening ae of sea mars 
patie known, and sh feed on it with great 
desire and also with reai MA I woul would | 
* ey 
| not sufficient to 
osend corn to th 
7 
arket Sy 5 
of Jertility s 4 by bringing these i e 
to figures, and canta g 
f 
of Wheat used in 
and is s to the acre, whilst the ruder 
cultivation of bee foreign . r calls for 3 
5 
5 
n 
~ 
e greater in 
8 of the — have been fou 
to say che 3 to bring them on a par. 
ry labour is now understood 
have found it 
eee eee their 2 ri 5 nd 
thre mitting 
land as re —.— England and 
5 s. an acre to 5s., the 
ke in the cost of corn 
is not more than a few shillings per us and 
to balance the extra charges of tra 
laboure 
p aren the 
chary 
e isi, which, 
ve | cl naper cost of foreig gu-grown 
Ha 
ure has provided ‘he am 
as 
uable paper on the wireworm, | Th 
an answer,—An | 
armers a nc n 
a heavy ex —— 
is | English 1 — alone ine A d 
n as bee 
fro 
om Renin 
eof m manure from the 
— > — —.— chee Much inferior WAA emay lan Eng. 
land, to the enhancement or the 
of bringi questions a Dr. and Cr. account 
ey w acy see oe having . pe a fallow anda 
dressin ng, as to grow Wheat, will 
where it ae fo be sat ei i 
with that w 
I would 
of this 2 the advisatility 
rnal at 
ntion of the soc 
mmitting, in charging 6s, for 
mber ! m othe 
oy So 
w ag afford i 
e which, 50 far fro eee; any oil, 
would ha 
e, 
y of all subjects. 
foreig 
heaper to import English as w 
* Pes wer ee I hav 
circulation piai du 
times the numb = an 
and surely th istan exten 
afford to advantage sm wall farmers, shoul overn 22 
consideration; more m s daily given to 
eat in works published for profit, a without he id ) 
subscription.— Hewitt Davis, 3, Frederick's-plac 
Old Jewry. 
sip.— 
was information going amon 
and ap ire ry of pon isipg, 
— Some months ago, — that there 
g your ss on 
bout, at the 
terrified away fro top 
recollect, Me Editor yr ait: your readers 
ce all s ö 
ntenan 7 
anda sabat 
out capons; on 
And et when An ni 
getting ed a state of violent excitement s md v aa 
ng of Whe 
y frie s bee 
requisite d ah 
for in fact, his lad is at the bottan of i S an 
aa applicable vulgar phrase eggin 
DS.” wash help me I shall lose caste, 1 
ble ems 
se: it 
iy bat r ald be 
n chow ro 
See Buffon’s Na Ratt History, . pion on Poli 
Peter Beweg P Yard, none of which are 
