756 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. _ 
quence, the inquiry and search excited must ere long 
brig a solution. As my Wexford friend ii my cre- 
influence of its heat; but 1 bave insisted upon my bacon | 
when dry being 
the oven, or dried bran, or dried fowl Barley, or, in 
33 S me and the public i in Irish veriti 
say whe 
bag 
Reaping or low. 
-culturists the following 3 was pro e 
diseussion, Whether the Scotch method of 
Wh — traw bee are valuable chat stabble, 
the additional quantity gained by the Scotch Te 
consideration that the ren. te 
ed the mo 
mowing Wheat in a 
alluded to, when 3 vas en chat it — be ‘ders 
ping, and | h 
likely to o shed under such process th 
i ered that “the toy axe of letting Wheat 
stand until thoroughly n much questioned, 
inasmuch i i 
us the benefit of their os owe RSS ae will promote 
one of f the N ects of your jou ant Reader 
rin 
induce me to tr: 1 70 § you 
nm power, 
for the inf information of the readers of your e che 
strongly eee to think that 
heat is e advantageou 
ing, where the land 2 ETER and in — 
the Wheat can be got very early. The 
which the experiment was made was lank 0 : Clover | o 
lea which came aad for Were t last year e usual 
rnips, re ‘over, and 
bm; no addition nur 
upon 
e modes pe i 
Ist, broadca st and pres 
d, soap with 8 New: 
which I consider 
ection as possible; 3 its i fault which : 
can at a discover being gpt ups deposit 
wege a number of seed corns. n the drilled 5 
dibbled, there was but little diereh bat hat there 
was was in favour of latter, 8 ing longer 
and stronger, and the ears and berry bolder than the 
drilled. I. Broadcast and pressed: Seed sown, 1 bush. 
3 pecks acre 5 3 qrs. 1 gall. per 
acre ; weight, 62 Ibs. the bushel. 2. Drilled 12 inches 
apart: Seed . 2 pecks acre ; produce, 
4 grs. 3 bush. acre; weight, 63 lbs. the 
bushel. 3. Dibbled with Newberry’s patent dibble: 
Seed sown, 1 bus! ; produce, 4 grs, 3 bush.; 
weight, 634 Ibs. the bushel. Kenyon S. Parker. 
guano on a damp morning, at the rate of 2 cwt. per 
| — anything which will keep it 
r We have long eschewed smoke drying. 
| once touch the lar argest slug or snail with fre 
and h ther Gies 3 | 
soreta and | sa 
land 
these 
cos that 11 were cc's on 
with t 
d Mr. Mechi had When t 0 as yield 7q 
3 add 
sively. Of course, all may be tig er as to 9 preciso 
is season has dece 
ospherie changes, which are the cause of the evil, 
rey he makes his om aen and 
ms (capital eating they are) in 3 H., Oxford, 
lg ble Smells.— Another 1 8 aay 
we 4 MAN smells, and pe is rightly answ 
by gypsum ; but a 
eer best thing for destruction ‘of * ails, 
ver known. If you put salt ie 
ri of it, and it takes a Hae: dose to ki i him ; but 
as lime, 
d he never moves a rwards z it is 
air and mixed with sand o 
it equally pad in the Cee but of course not in a 
caustic state. H., Ox 
-| Ha 
ford. 
ares 1 2 all ced! influence to * put down” 
ou I have for so 
ave b 
of you to d 
journal, to eth = e terrible aor of a 
No man who not witnessed these things, can ye 
any idea of the « extent of injury done by these greatest 
of vermin. Anonym 
Mr. Mechi's Croak, aa have received a note from 
r. Mechi in reference to the letter of Mr. Baker 
igen in the Agricu 
gentlemen who visited 
the writers 2 which observe, that they also estimated 
n echi’s Wheat at about oe 
aie. that it was remarked 
ee Hall 3 that if there were not 7 aue ee 
t of it, 
ry and unexposed to 
w an 
salt his 
do all you possibly ean, through your age i 
this 
caustic state, it is e | d 
la 
: of finishing the 
e day in simple prayer -A SUE Te for mercies daly 
It is the 
vouchsafed. 
large quantities of din 1 cog ti — time, w n 
2 ms) — 3 * ey a — 
te far as sober 
pay higher 
with intexioating, liquor ? 
— | n their faces against — like 
fornight supper 7 
1 that aha par 
n any land. A mies let me again 
en, — N 
on N and day, w 
convietion ina 
testimo 
me tenants, A 
rned hom 3 
= 
3 
too, that each of them farms 
ved very m 
ua ine 
excellent judges; but on the n eee of so 
an acre, said 
mian Wiz, pes er 31. 
ducation of L ers.—If the Un ited Kingdom 
cannot, in 1848, 2295 port 858 pane jor is to be- 
come of the country in 1 When ion is suf- 
fering under any real iy imaginary 9 it is the 
paramount raed of her sons and dau parema rs to investi- 
of the evil, 9 vour either to 
* 
se to allege inability to e to the 
ie Be oat ate to engage 
tion, seldom repays rie 
4 igda, * ore pate of 
0 
uarters an 
ery ex 
wind sn be 
again publish, that I will take the same | b 
portion of Mr. Mechi’s crop off his hands at 6 quarters 
which my letter I I George | no 
shies: plan ns to yee a cala 72 and attention, recoll 
„ m for 
us o 
| classes in ruin and confusion. 11 
te 
may be, 
made on yout er 
early days neglected can never be re 
whateve their — in life, should us 2 
children m 
plan 
Should never 97 the Mth raat 1 7 5 1 a in 
acre. At harvest they were carri eparate | a work which has for its object the benefit of mankind. | must act on sound princip thes pito ' 
barns, with the produce oin. a like portion of the fields p How many men have devoted time, health, and fortune said elevated ; there must be n 278 
pes ; had been applied. I have every reason | to perfecting an invention which has brought poverty tions, The superstructure must be strong * 
believe the following statement to be a faithful i to their own doors, but rwards enrich ds, | divided into such a are requisite fof a 
a” use we! a i the harvest fro ool-rooms, A cottage wil ba sgl “ay 
3 Produce per acre—bsh. pk. qt. the grain e to allow our fields to remain | and mistress, gardener and ho 
Bo Let a ase ees — 3 uncultivated ! Tn ied 8 3 pan not sure | economical in some 
are Ne nee of being able to carry out measu e the im- | is small, to convert some existing bug 
. 3 0 0 — relief of the whole aede, Gohabitants of me abatar o flowers, fruit, an 
And 17 trusses of straw e country, are w it b our . nd dose m- garden; the size must 
ius Rar j away our existence r than offe . N N . —.— of — rs and the locality. 
N „% ˙—˙—ͥͥ ee 3 : they may be somewhat theoretic, i refuse to give that several 8 a; 
en mite because it is not a million? There is no a vated, en perhaps to defray the 
Increase 5 6 6 woman in i ö circumstances (yet far removed | day meal, which would be a reward to 
And 17 trusses of straw. from a wh ot aid, without making any | the labou y have besto 
ne Kasen Red. 8 1 ig petsonal 005 in improving the condition of do for children to go home in the m 
JJC distressed labourers and artisans, by contributing their parents would not know what to 
i: — — sy the support of w hr gates societies and inculcating and it wou tly interfere with 
„ severe Bee ore 4 2 3 3 of industry and economy amongst those with Some workshops will also be r 
The portions of land = sses of straw. m they have e Often a word of warning scholars in wet days, but also for 
large fields of W 1 3 parts of three very Kindiy given is wort 2 of goia. What an indi- | ing the elements of mechanics 
Nash Baan heat. J may be safely undertaken by | pigs, and poultry, must also be 
dent acon.——In ans ae 3 mea on And principles, and the Nera and estimates will be rape in 
2 shat $ wa Br how to avoid this evil, i beg to | of a body of men as together to carry out a parti- a premiu two errors of 
that we used "i rotg experience Of mey: TARSI Gii peject is, that tas agents act those who must be avoided—of ta h — sti 
ne a 2 a! 1 our . could n any thiig themselves, thei omes and — ae by wee pat 
a — | in —— not affording them sufficient weight | pended. There must be a po 
fe ie ep it thoroughly and beep to guide the — * but the — donations united, z and | the act, it being a 
chen fitch is on a rack imme. in the hands of responsible men, become most powerful and room enough. In the 
fire, bab above the immediate | in in furthering the happiness of our fellow creatures. | towns, I am not sure the e 
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