A 
24—1848.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 385, 
ARY DLAKE anp COS PATENT HAY-|able. The chief of them all, we think, is the dis- sold, and the straw and green food are passed 
ake, of ny — — ork 
H — 
achines, 
bushels * — * 
achin 
hoe, Dressing Ma 
rake, Oil-cake Ben 
an 
Plough, Double Fiaa d Roller, &c.—Mary 
WE 
MAKING MACHINES, mela AA action, 141. 14s.; 
P, s. 
11. ls. ; 
small o 
wen Beans, 1 sah Oats, 101. 10s. Thcezhing — nes, I 
daz bruising x 25 loads bf Sik 8 straw per day 
OF pe 
1 W * 
e, 100 — 200 bushe'sa day, eee TL. 7s. an 
roe. tami urnip C 
; Horse 
i gi ee orders 
; ditto, 
, 60 8 
i 
8 
295 
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, Turnip 
* Oat Crushers, Subsoil 
WEDLAKE and Co., 
118, Fenchurch-street, opposite Mark-lane 
The Agricultural Gazette, | made th 
TURDAY, JUNE 10, 
— —— 
2 
sas ve 14: Harleston.—Jone 
—— aap — Haller, ee Be sdinge deus THEW Maik 
Hadleizh, Waketield—June 17 
Wadebridge. 
(who looks i 
on the north and e 
sheds have a d 
e 
On the other hand, 
* FOR THE TWO FOLLOW 
itural Societ, on pA tA 
‘age — E —— Imp. Society of Ire 
vided. T 
n — 
and i 
through iste, conpear’ eal of 
ommunicatio 
WEEKS. 
15 N 
ubjoin a perspective drawing of Far 
which accommodation for box- fed 
he following is a key to | plan 
Thus 
obvious E 
also 
the reader it from the south-west) | li 
will 85 that the e i es oy high baldige 
the 
communicatio 
that building, it 
on with the implement- 
a few faults are — 
o | a gangway between them; t 
an in at the W y the manure Pate 
tance of 5 5 steaming-house, where the cattle food 
ave the use ‘of Fe engine-boiler ; 
but it would certainly be bet 
ood 
appears 
bout 5 L. Q 
this is placed neur the steam- engine, t 
s 
ance than if t een along with"the others in | affirmative, both by o n experi 
one complete stack every other person we of. It is merely t 
e know of several ae) in which the cattle- | particular method in which it shall be carried out 
boxes are collected toget er one roof, some-| that remains for 1 And should the cases 
thing after the fashion 0 by Mr. BaR RR, of to which we have referred prove sy 88 roof to 
Writtle, in another page, but in a manner more be compatible with the health of the animals, the 
onomical of room, and we t them ‘to | can be no doubt of its superiority in can r res 
have perfectly answered their purpose. e above | But our readers must not receive the published 
in wh e side of every box is exposed to | cas t i 
the sun and air, is expeusive of room and of building 
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and implement sheds, 
three others to double rows of. cattle boxes, with 
the whole i is lighted and 
out at the 
gway. A detached saath on 
the upper dae of this block of building contains the 
threshing machinery, straw barns 2 
while in the interval lies the green food shed, an 
on the furthest and highest ground of all st 
rick-yard. Thus the grain is threshed, est and 
ands no 
the matter of th ng ; in every extraordinary 
case many things of rare occurrence have united to 
produce the result s of the market and 
cea 
ing. We refer our readers to an interesting state- 
ment on this subject in the paragraph on the Gallo- 
way far alendar of Operations. If 
agricultu rs would think with our corre- 
— 2 their 9 is far more valuable to 
eaders than their extraordinary ex ce, ou 
e would stand one in the 
agricultural rata 
es 
it would be 72 re . to those 
without . chan it no 
* 
DESIGNED BY James S. BLACKBURN, or NORTEDOWN HALL, MARGATE. 
2 * 
A. Straw barn, ing loose boxes for 13| cattle. Boxes, 10 feet C. Loose bo Z. Piggeries 
Corn barn on the lower — with manure-pit by 9 feet. R. Manure store. 3 lig d manure 
for: threshing barn on in the centre. Boxes, R "Six loose boxes for|SS. Loose b tank, holding 11,000 
the upper fioor, ee 0 feet by 12 feet. ‘cattle. Do. do. Herd’s store. allons. 
C. Cow byre, G. Do. do. for 15 beasts, | L. Loose box. U. Slaughter-house 8. Granary, which ex 
D. Calves’ hammels, or for M. Hen-house. . Hay-house. to the south wall of . 
g horses, &e, H Tr Sires ane Turnips | N. Hay-house. W. Gig and harness house. | p. Carpenter's and black- 
E. Close for ditto. or oth O. eee e stable X. Riding: horse smith's shed. 
eee. Five 1 boxes for P. Cart- i 
Ir is now v. vergin; two centuries since the | of the Earth. “I had once indeed. he says in the — and importance thin a which is now 
first attempt was made in this country to exhibit in eee of his discourse, “ eo aie pon a subject | known under of AGRICULTURAL 
a detailed statemen t, and e show of scien-| of somewhat a more o brisk an lively r 3 for CHEMISTRY al 11 
tific arrangement Bad aseol . the hysical | what * there in Natu “a uggish dull as| 4 century and a hal Tater, 9 subject was again 
characteristics of “ that ogen and hù table sub- Earth? what more s iritaal idad — than vegeta- taken up by the Master-hand of Sir Hompary e 
5 to which if Evetyn ly invi e | tion, and what the roduc Davy, in his Lectures b iite the Board of Agric j 
n rae tion 2 Royal S Society, in laying before its uch were the terms by ‘ich, in an a ologetic r the clearest and most efective — 
curious and original essay on the | strain for the lowly topic 7 had chosen, he intro- he depicted the intimate relation that subsists | : 
various. e hich constitute the produetive surface d to his audience a subject of no less a à des tined | tween and Practice—between | * 
