614 | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
fate ——... . ———.—— III ˙ — ELISEO SS t ic k 
retentive to bear trea of them is able to resist the effects of any noxious influence, and we t 
Jost, as s there 1 pee g — 3 artificial E ~ 2 — do ape — . — seed such varieties only a + 
the discovery of prn is one of "ihe greatest boons a tendency to , and ners been recently 
which h has fallen to the lot S in modern times. — ed from the seed. oie and, conse quently, more vigorous 
J thews, in conclusion gave as an appendix the scheme | in their amea be wages of reapers and other farm 
dry referred to in the last paragraph of ame paper, — nrers vary fro 3. 6d. per day, with food, and from 
viz., T , bare Tallow ; 2, Wheat ; 3, Clover ; 4, Grass; 5, Oat e immense importations — Irish daily arriving, no increase 
6, Turnips ; vf Barley; 8 „Peas. He also appen ed a schem a TE: 2 
a -fourth 7 — 5 pee a Haurs Anu, Sept. 2.—S . our last repor = 
of husbandry ‘for clay lands, as — tet Pa. arena; a expedient, | have had day — yesterday withou z res iad less rren 
-third fallow, Wheat, consequence, since that period, even where e greatest cau- 
ar. e . bene ene, 4 the third fallow, ~~ and r tience has been exer reised, toe corn has been carted 
“ao t, Clov: If there e were three fields in each course, one | in very indifferent 8 and w n our observ. aeon sot 50 
of the t thi * in turn for Clover, might be rested, a ne pen been carried in such bad po hs that its value mu 
A i By this plan theland | duced very low indeed. Our horses have been — j carting 
‘would be once in three gene in Wheat, onee | in three i in tallow, | Wheat and Oats, rafter-ploughin g Wheat stubble and ley 
f hi sb 
GAR 
COVEN NT 
market is well supplied with 
DEN, 8 RR 
The Vegetables — 
bot — my is dull, ee ples are plent — ioe and moet kinds of Pruit, 
> — e demand; and of “ewe and Nectarines there is rapes are suffices 
r m 
Pine Apple, per Ib., 
fs ky an peril "ib is 6d to 4s 
a 
UITS. 
Oranges, per 100, 0s to 168 
L 
— bitter, per 105 
ane pe 8s la 
0 
Tares and Trifolium; after the Nectarines ape — =i ier ioe 
n nine years ats, Beans, sand ee intended for winter A p „78 l CP 
eta need be mo than pe years without being rested, When | rafter ploughing we scarify across, drag and harrow the ‘omg Plame, per ponnet, 18 6d to 26 6a Amonia per peck, 6s 
the Beans were intended — follow Wheat, the fallow ought to be and then collect and — away the Couch — dur p ae 2 — —— ire Rietz 
limed ag Wheat, and manure put upon the stubble for Beans. have been sowing 1 11 ei dern Wheat Apples, des dessert, » per Sash. 4s to 7s — per bush., 16s to 24a 
—When M r. Matthews had resumed his . — — — ee ae whi = after early Pot “the ‘fist 3 At this late | Pears, pe * foe. Ie te 0 85 E 5 Filberte per in e 2 tot 
the text of a cro ralf 68 to 10 ea ; me ae 
pey * ceived, becam — the w bale round of agricul- period of the season we generally prefer soubor the Turnips eee potile, 4a to td Brash per beak oe À 
‘tural industry,—The PRESIDENT 2 his entire concur- | and T deast e TES Figs, Dei — * 3 Chestnuts, per peck, 38 to ôs 
60 i The views unfolded in the se 
42 — which he held d, as con teadistinguished tren ‘those bth em for thes purpose of — the Layee "and oe VEGETABLES. 
— growth ; in this way we have often obtaine ood pro- Cabbages, per doz., 6d to 1s Onions, pleklin af 
et 8 1 pons hay ins for Aier bien Pct dame duce, for when we — 4 expeet pe roots we miast —— Broceol pet pee dot, is to ds matoes, per pun aiana 22 N. 
— per 0 
and position—with whom he had ps Ante on the 8 opon greater numbers to give the crop. We are mas satih eee per half alore, 64 to 8d rant bet fap aed 
had — them to be of the same way of thinking as the advantages of aril: ature for all early "Pe aa Potatoes, An G tlie, per | „d to 18 
Matthe While growing a few Turnips they ede a wish Per . Kuk * 6d adishes, per 30. hands, 6d to Ig 
that their farms should be — into Turnip farms. The — 2 1 the rows * have the fall ‘benefit ai intereulture by the wae —. Fueter — acai 3 So 9d to ls we 
= 3 of the land might be altered to some extent, — u of the horse- oe; but we are no a hb deast at this Red Beet, per doz., 6d to 1s Vegetable Marrow, per doz An 
not give it that loamy quality that easiness of working g Turnips as em alive with broadcas Horse Radish, per bundle, 1s to 6s Lettuce, Cab., per score, 4d to 
nich marked the true K f * We — pa day he * late season of the e ye ar, as we can neither expect to grow 4145 — ` Beans, per half’ sieve, 1s Cos, do., 9d to 1s 34 
in conversation with o f his t nts—the occupier o oots, or to use the horse- hoe with "advantage ; but for t Gucci cna; Shinn us 8 oe to 10 9d 
t trong iini vi abet bes n éraiding largely, He pur pose of oe — L we have ap > ae Tarnips Leeks, per bunch, | all Salads, per punnet, toid 
asked him how many acres of Turnips he had this year ; and | for experiment, some gad. own broadcas lery, per bundle, 1s to 1s3 Fennel, per bunch, 2d 
swered ‘ ign ” He (Sir M.) inquired if he thought drilled 16 ineh both being sown on the | Carrots, per doz. r * to 68 Savory, per bunch, 3d to 4d 
that was enough, y roportion to the size of his farm. Yes,” same — Aug. 20, and the quantity — kind of manure — a re be 141 PS tae = bu ch, 8 todd 
Soot. rhe P thoughtit w was ; if he grew more Turnips he would | the s n both case labourers have been employed Marjoram, per bunch, 2d to 4d Pariis per pont ahd 
be taking way too much of his land that was better fitted for | in mowing Oats, cutting ‘spring Wheat, Turnip hoeing, Onions, per bunch, 3d to 6d — per bundle, 1s to Is 64 
ow this land, oe lay by the seacoast, was fairly hedge — — thatching * trimming the corn 8 — Spanish, per doz., 1s to 46 Mint, green’ per bunch, 2d to 4d 
—— Eh to the purpose urnip husbandry; but the | thatching second crop Clover e of the men a HOPS, FRIDAY, Sept. 8. 
tenant tho common with others similarly situated, that now employ in — land, ‘intended for a crop 0 Messrs. Parrennen and Soitu report that the market continues about 
the soil was more naturally adapted to the growth of Wheat. | Winter Tares; this land appeared to be too wet, by reason the same, Duty, 200,0007. About six pockets have arrived and have ben 
aid, that land such Mr. Matth rae" sf os — — clay s soil, which hol p the wa old trom 89s. to 958. per cwt. 
—Mr, Ramsay said, that land such as Mr. Matthews i in erosi tlie Salt Mid. & East Kents, p- cwt. 60s to 80s | Yearling Kents, p. ewt. ., 338 to 44 
ecided character—if the subsoil were broken our aa -N eggan ily aa in We ald of Ken 57- — 56 Xearling $ Susser „ 2 
„and it was sufficiently worked, would be altered in character of the land, “3h ‘eet d eep, the bran rai Sus oo 48 — 54 | Old se. „ 
her, and become far from an inferior Turnip soil; and if the furrows, with the fall of the land, 21 feet apart. We use Farnham e ee 
y ee and for the 
Turnips could be got from land not very favourable to the | for the main drain 2} inch arch tiles wit 
growth of Wheat, one great point for which English agricul- | furrow drains flat-sided pipe tiles upon ow soles. Our 
rists were struggling would be gained. The present was not | Shepherds are mostly employed in general ho work, having 
; we good Wheat soils into Turnip soils, now but little to do e “op as we bave disposed of — 
a question of conve so 
i of the beet system of cultivating such weak soils as those | 8 s, having only about 100 8 r 
of the county am. He had been an 3 of bare ewes maini ng uns old. We sold the last of our stock of horn 
fallowing, but he had not now one-fourth of the land in fallow — last 1 — prog oa —— frip eee 
nd every year the quantity grew less; y 
; — land had not deteriorated, but the contrary. gron Ram- | pendently of our losses in the lambs), out of 210 ewes wold out, 
say entered a far abt had H pone bes mzito one, 9 . ye goud aa hay ve 
‘from which bare fallows were discarded. The whole count , | Obtained if our s ase, 
he admitted, could not farm so; the capital, ee ed e been employed in turning Oats, turning and stooking 
the skill, could not oversmbers bag found; but they Clover, 3 aye den. — between the ro —.— Sw 1 
£ le for an appr uch a 8 of eek bce bg Gr OWS, an 
Farmers might, no 9 ofi it, “alate F Al to Turnip hus. | fences 
bandry e AE there gorem Dy, bud farmers ; but that was TIRLINGSHIRE CARSE FARM, .— We have been engaged | 
no reason why cultivation of Turnips should ae tbe culti- | this week with harvest operations generally, In the beginning 
wa Mr. W. pee Ses and Mr. coin- | of the week the weather was showery, but for the last three s 
-cided in opinion with Mr. ey * * Mr. B. e pa her sag his con- | four days it oe become very fine, which has enabled us to get 
viction that there was no w: tain as Tamy husbandry | —.— our tp asam: Sire Gin, fine oo matt e; W greatly 
of permanently enhancin the viide < the lan Mr. Roxson, | to bring forward the other Be aie el greece 
of Sunniside, side an ‘advo ate sain 3 te e ə cultivation of | _ Sussex FARM, ept. have l weather since 
een crops. It could not be d th profit on all lands, nor | Friday las t for the harvest oe and have N 
in all circumstances ; but many A lands would produce | finishe g; 
urnips to the great advantage of the tenant. There were meme — to the ‘sua, aud ow ied and stacked i in 
seasons, he knew, in which it could not be done; Turnip bus- good o We now busily ‘engaged. with the oeta; — 
bandry required judgment, and skill, and capital; but if the | 5 tll part of the Oats and Barley and spri ng. Wheat toc 
effort were not made to grow more and more food, the country ing our Clover seed after eat, whioh i * erop, 
would go back rather than forward.— Mr. T. L. COLBECK intended for hay for the sheep. When n enga ged with th 
re = san tag Mr. Bates lived in a land o : md inte — Ger 3 1 ploughing engage cleaning the 
n, where it wo posterous to see a bare fallow. and intende n 
Mr. Robson the farmer should grow Turnips amapag i Clover up and sorting the Potatoes ; J. B 
and Mr. Matthews had simply contended that it was not 
Turnips on certain soils. They were both, 
therefore, of one opinion.—On the r- notion of Mr. ge stow ae se- Notices to Correspon ndents. 
~conded by Mr. Cookson, a vote of thanks unanimously | ALDERNEY Cows: A may apply to Mr. E. Parsons 
oth ; ib (whieh we 3 s, and = the n ils 8 | —— 2 nag ae St. Clement’s, Jersey; or to Mr. 
* ich we ve not * full) Fowler, of Bus ey, rts. 
The fee majority gs — e a in | Diseases or CATTLE : J H. The disease you speak . 18 face on 
D f thes wae ot 1. Mr. — 4 and Mr, Laycock, rather | and requires fo r its elucidation carefal post. mor 
than of Mr. Matthews and the President. tion. In the absence of more information on om r — 
— —— would recommend bleeding in the earliest stage; after wae = 
Calendar of ti a dose of salts and sulphur, followéd by sedative media, su 
of Opera ons. as white Hellebore, a scruple ; and nitrate of potash, 2 ver 
m AUGUST. iia dic uaa grise a day in Pa . — oe piene O o ae paee to 
MER » Sept. 1.—Si w e exterior o e a 
“have been ng dung to the fallow land, ey in| brisket: W. C. S. 
ploaghing g; two pair at the coals one day, and AINS: Yarm. drains, if 
workers have been employed gathering eee v an than shallow ones, do so on thes principle as that on 
Aung, and servir that were carryin which wate’ in at the top ofan empty cask will 
begun reaping, and are cutting a good crop of fo the mon escape at the lowest tap first, There is no method, that we 
“herd with two men and a boy occupied one day dipping th know, Lag taper pipe 
sheep; J.B. naw Besa But: X it el (except as refreshment for 
„ Bast Lornian Far, Sept 3.—The weather, N showery, | travellers) the sale of beer and other fermented or distilled 
has ly harvest operations. W. been | liquors, till after balt past 12, or the period of Divine Service, 
jet ) earing Oats and remalstler on Sundays, Good Friday, Christmas-day, or days inted 
of B thatch and Oatsto| for public fast or thanksgiving. 
— 0 for straw f 8 THRESHING MACHINES : Ar. Hunter’s article shall appear next 
Communications reaching town after Wednesday cannot be 
ESAE 14 days there | answered the same week. 
fine harvest „ 2 Saye each 
back, the 
HAY.—Per Load of 36 Trusses, 
a ole ag Sept. 7. 
Prime Mead. Hay — to 758 
— ge ‘a — pithy 
Rowe! ve 80 New 
he ergs heavy 
Cum 
Prime Mead. g rg to 0s 
ze — Sag 
Inferior ., 
New Hay 
8 
w Clover. 65 90 
~ 
1 
H a J. 
‘Old d Clover . 95sto k hen oe 288 to 32a 
Josnva Baras. 
— EL, Sept. 7. 
e Old Har. 8s t0726 Old Clov 
Ejea A ve 2 8 8 
New Hay. . 
1 — — was a dull sale, and 18. 
6 New Clover. 63 90 
. 055 0 Blo! os 268 to 30s 
Sept. 4, 
t that — — supply of 
5 8 Beans 
tum c We reduce our quotations 5s. to 6s on Maple and Grey, and 88. 
er qr. oe white Peas.—The Oat trade is heavy, at fully Is. per qr. 
Me top price of Flour remains unalte —In the — 55 part of the morning & 
2 Al acho or us tard seed were taken ur quotations, greater 
— rt 1 è 
RITIS =e 5 mus QUARTER, s s 
uie Eater, K n White is 60 Red. . . . 42 55 
Norfolk, — 9 —.— and Lorkshire 50 54 White 52 56 
ey, Malting and d dinilling, 20s to 32s Cheater 32 34 Grinding 28 30 
— en —— A York: — = T Hides . Pol 1 — 23 26 23 21 2 
d an Seote 5 .. DEED — „j= 
ka Feed 19 23 Potato „|22 5 
> pale ship and Essex f ae 
V . 30 41 
Beans, Mazagan, old and: new ..328 to 36s.... Tick. 40| Harrow. bea 
Pigeon, eae mad 38 46 . Winds|— =| Longpod |= 3 
Peas, White. 1 34 0 . . Maple 38 Grey . 
8. 
4 
FRID. Sept. 
The supply of Foreign Whea: ye AT, Sept. 8. week has been latge, and fair 
tether; — 2 The stg en ak ia very firm! 
ate — but as the day wore on 
with an increased di 
and a resulted, 
prices : 
— tor ir er En cot foreign Wheat We observe no 
are 
alt 
Aeri in the salaa at Barley, 
1 —Oats 
s barely equal to those of Monday — Ir Flo ar r there is — — 
Tn 1 aa kit n a and 
ian Corn: Galatz has been sold at 
insurance. 
o. b., including 
[The fine weather, w bch bas been general rug the week, hese | 
| a panic in all the grain markets of A, kingdom. e Doting 
ae 88. e d 3s. to 68. on - ‘has been 
wed by 
85 and à prices ee —— cheaper, although * 
market to — Rn — . quotations at an precede: 
afford the cheapest mark: where 
43s, 8 sie. 478, 1 b. In in eral P 
n Per stone of 8 Ibs. d *. Per stone of 
en —— 910 2 Best Long Wools ears seve 
for Best Short Horns q 3 8—4 0 Ditto 8 4 4—4 6 
hing Set Dete. ag ezi : Ewes and second 1 ad 
ns, and should dry | Best Downs & Haif-breds 3 Lawl S 44-50 
0 the bulk of the Ditto Shorn Peso tenon ee img i — 
re, ese sg a healthy Beasts—i375. RR Calves—285, Pigs—390. 
5 The of Beast Á a ory a demand. Trade is 
j is again the 5 
— ME hen n Monta OE Di Der IMS, Oh 3 he remain x 
add The number ... quality ; 58. is 
| the extreme price for ac., and 48. 6d. my By bat Ewes and 
Our | second rate can scarcely be disposed of at 2d. per 8 lbs. reduction. Trade is 
t least of atno advance. From Holland and erg 
the 1 case we 1 4 
tion of this valuable crop | = 
peed, in Passing, we | Best Short Home... eee dsc 6 
evi- C U 1 RORI — 3 0 - 4 ‘Bits Shoe —ͤ—ͤ— * i 25 > 
TO- E 12 ‚äꝗ— — 4 
“Suites evs a He. —5 
From 
TR i 
. 6720 
F 22425440 
oreign. —h—v— 2 
*** aoe 
Eng. p. 000, 
Es, 
i 
g 
1 
uctaations in the last six we 
Parcz, | July29. Aug. 5. Aug. 12. | Aug. 19 
5d | et 
3 A . one 
SF C8 eae A see 
— — * he 
2 wg 
SEEDS, Sept. 4 
2 80s to 908 | Linseed- 
Cara: Mustard, bush, 14 
Clover, Red, Erg a a Superin’. Pike 
wine 8. eee — he Ranek i ap perar ton il) 
— ee ro = pi Reece crt 
8 Hem 1 42 46 y Tares, Eng., Y 
Linseed. „ x 8 hy i 
