758 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Nov. 
There w from the ays stock, attending the C machine, — tn corn, getting š "GARDEN, Nw, SS 
ees up Turnips, filli ng dung, picking ag ig ighing Potatoes for 3 GARDEN, Noy; 11; ! 
mne. individual, t 985 8 iB yen the system w: = ie cla 
worthy of counie was worthy of being expert: market, planting Wheat, Ge. The boys ha wit Vegetables and: most 
mented upon — a said it was caleulated that a | Wheat when fine, 2 — odd jobs in wet weather. All the Ri bston Pippins and other dessert Apples Grapes sufficient Kinds of 
— aa food would be saved annually by thin sowing: | wet land upon the m has bee n. drained, b Pears wi ked good ee - 
ja pli Py 8 — 8 merly. Day he ig — lout Morceau, Beurré Diel, Paste 
pis a run from 105. to 12s, per week. Phere area great Humber sre scarce. Sdiae new Orangea, le mat Col 
e their a 
Timina DPPN 
en ain * ‘8 seare ables, 
thought the season had a good deal to do with 8 BERWICKSHIRE MERSE Boga Nov. 3.—Since last report ‘we | Caulitiowers, Broccoli, &c., sufficient for t 
— TA of thick and thi psi, Th ughing Grass land for Beans, stubble rat — — — . fanaa of Potatoes eae N 4 
he reaped one field which fiad 30 stook, ane another 50 land pe Turnips ; 5 tiles for drains.; threshing Wheat | other salading are — 24 che denkiolland and Prussia, free * 
own at the rate of five pecks and Barley; two men with a pair each at the coals; the | Flowers consist of Ho ths, Pelargon — Mushrooms 2 
ng | Moss and other Roses, ardenias, P. Caiet 
on the — nado 5 5 reaped —— rkers assisting Sahe the threshing and << ng, diggi ee 
25 — * on —— gas h the lan d had doul le the a ivantage it —— pol — urnips, ; one man dressing hedges. | pin 8. 7 
had had the previous year, w en The weather is still wet ana 3 for the corn. J. B. Grapes hothouse, per ib lb, ~ > to 4s Fyre de 100, 108 to 186 
Mr. THORNTON 1 th Diet pectin Farm, Nov. 4.—Owing to W falls of rain foreign, per Ib., 9d to 1s 6d — Sweet, tee ik ‘ 
He — * for more than 20 years Ihave 2 great Selight i in the | in the course of the weck, on have been prevented doing any- Plums, per punnet, is 6d to 2s 6d Walnuts, per ton, 1g 8 0 8. 
thin ng on the laud till to- . — when hard frost sey in, which | “1. Kitehe rt iy, Qe 
a right t to i praise the bridge he has got safe over, I may also sa th rnips for the caitle. We bape also Pears, per doz, 2s to 6 Mowe ben 
that I have 22 reason to be satisfied, for my cattle tare been threshing, carting conte, and repairing the roads. J, — ‘per half sieve, 6s to 10s — Filbert per | 
ways left me a good profit. 1 haere always been careful“ PE PEMBROKESHIRE — v. 1.— Since our last report we have — te — Ke 3 in 
in. selecting "bulls bred from cows that make a good show Wheat ＋— one after u e ie other after : Brazil: beri bua, 
for — VE having a good sbaped udder, with the paps ; Bea t 24 bu auen per acre, We have got ost of our light 
hasging w well; as I have always 1 in the 8 a jandi biene intended for green crop, — che 5 —— still j Vab kania eea ing per punnet, od 
cows and heifers that this is a great advantage, I h continuin wet, has retarded operations on our h land, oand edp per doz is 9 n f sieve, 3 tose 
present a cow which — hind iadi had for the last dikes such as ra manure for Beans and Tares, before 9 — it | Broccoli, white, per doz, 38 to 48 farm er aer idto Pil 
rs; the same hind also had her dam for two years before. | the winter furrow. The early sown Wheat has brairded regu- | _ — n; per bunch, 6d to 18 3d We per z f inke “ 
He says that he never milked two better cows anywhere, the | larly, and in the meantime looks healthy. We lifted our Po haif egg {s a 
last one, more particularly, milked uncommonly well for the toes two weeks ago, they a re — much diseased; the bes E bate 170 K i 
e dye ite so well, on account of | of them ith dry sand. Our * — per bush., 2s 6d to Lettuce Che 
her cee PAEA two bull calves, which I sold for 752. This nips have improved ve th they area better | r | Ned eee. r doz. bu neher, od to 28 — Cos, dosha tat 
ear she ced a heifer calf, and is now in weit again, and | crop than was expected. Our mer — for — are Boa Grae r don, Od ben 95 ate Endive, per seore,9d tols 
* o milning » well, as the hind informs me; and this is more, | now taken i in, and all our young cattle will be taken Asparagus, Ta 100, 4s to 68 oag aig er a 
e, th of the short-horn Weder can say, for | week, the pastures being now eaten — and the — — Cucumbers, each, 40 to Is Small Salads, —— tobh osi 
2 — ine — — ays milkers. I have now had this breed and cold. Labourers repairing hedges and roads. J. H. sats — br » Vd Fennel, per bunch, 2d tosi 3 
fur more than 20 years. Now, as to the management of my SOMERSETSHIRE Farm, Nov. 6.— For some time past we have | piga i 2 Seva per bunc! d ` 
short-horned cattle generally, 4 of my calves I put to had very 1 eee for preparing the land — Spinach, per sieve, 9d to Is l 3 vile 
nurses, but not to cows having too much milk. Ihave seven | Wheat sowing ; sequence is that we have very little | Onions, per bunch, 3d to 4d Parole en don bane — cs 
calves sucking at this time. In November I take them from | done to it, but . — as fast — the weather will permit. — ger bihe, > o 2s fd ae 
nurses and put them into a fold yard n and We have been engaged this. last week in ploughing for pa —" NA 8 — ee, = Marjoram, per bunch, 
give them Turnips, hay, and straw. They come out in the sowing Vetches and Rye, ploughing for Wheat, hauling Turn int, green, per bunch, 24 
spring with pe — hair and wee: constitutions, and do | for — — and sheep, the sheep being folded on stubble HOPS, Far N 
better rned out to Grass in the spring, than if they had | groun tended for green crop, hauling straw for r fo n * Ppa i at: > 
been eris ina — — * the — and indulged | cattle — Labourers ss and ries r- Wheat, . 6. ‘quali ity 2 are in good demand, but ‘brown samples a a all Hops ble. 
with mealand oih 1 EMMERSON said, We STIRLINGSHIRE CA REE F he weather during the duty is declared as under :— ay 251. 10s. 
to Mr. I am quite satisfied that I could not bring | the past week has been 97 hry on and winter seems | 1850 aot 64,5 N 12 00, 0s. dads “North ieus are mat 
out a real good — —— bull or heifer, at a year old, if 1 fairly set in. We have — i Wheat stubbie, and commenced | Mid. & — Khokan, — 4 
to co 2 to the keep which Mr. Thornton tells an to plough Bean sonen and for Barley, but the frost to-day | Weald of Kents Ay — on Ye: — 
ans Turai stra — are only poor feed, and I only | has b ee fiha pez we have in Suss enk. 40 —. 65 Old Hops 
mire i eee . g ley, of which the yield Varnhams .. .. — 80 —112 
along them to — ＋ꝗ W it would be much the same is tolerable, ti the quality fair, but pei at discoloured wi POTATOES.—Sovruw. 
to set us farmers s without any beef; we might the rain — fell in — earlier — — — We —— e — ittee report that our market continues io de 
| n 
Ure upon vegetables ee but — should only thrive badly. also:been sending off Wheat to Glasgow, pp. tting pew boiler, rather lower prices than feed week, Owl to the 
without the beef. e had so n age- &. F. F. many of our Potatoes voastwise come to market in very 
: ery 
ment of shortshorns, ee cor pos much as Mr. Tho ornton, obliged to be sold at a low figure. Prime sound, Regents 
yet in order to produce first-rate animals, I find it requisite for | Notices to — tee has dies are thig day’s quotations :— York Regents, 
them — three five months; I then give A Coone: MC Y: Itis four imperial bush French Whites, ranar “Belen 3 ee em — 
meal, or anything that they can eat. In i Spa: Reap. Blete daau i 
ete ae — 4 peak, I 5 give it: ee poe Ee = os 2 1 a SON heg optur devel the tes v pionna HASi ton Load of orome Trusses, 
at first, an ually increase it; otherwise it is too 3 MITHFIELD, Nov. 9 
binding and would injure them. I of course give Turnips and tah, dig ee wed plough furrow tiaro, and Alt up fhe = plough 1 many daa Ti: so 88 a 12 2 606 l mere 8 
peepee along with other tings, but Lam quite sure that in order cessive ears, — * ruins the 3 to a level. Rowen 40 Nowe w Ch 
to bring out a first-rate bull at a year. old, he must have oil- y eshill, z Rather a better bii for — e He 
cake and corn, as well as Tamina hay, and straw.—Mr, gree Breen: Julius. B. W. Moore; Eag, QO Far d Straw. A 11 a but gri 
“THorRNTON in reply said, that in describing his general manage- UMBERLAND apra. Pao — 5 hiss 
ment of short-horns, he did not mean to say that 3 Ouare-curmeas: W 7 — ai We pom be dona — PES n eee ss 00. oe | ag 
as not sometimes resorted to in the case of prize animals. much of it with relish. The straw should be cut, . l very | New Hay P8573 ew Clover | 
Mr. GoLDSBROUGH said, that generally prt ey his year olds, little hot salt water or hot soup, as above way War HITECHAPEL, Nov. 9. $ 
with good keeping, bhis for 5 * as most of his neighbours’ two in inducing its ready consumption, About foals next week. SA TST o>. UOTIS | Old Chores: ee „ 
ri ane a 
b ra sate met > sor tet il en he re. ree 8 CHARRING WEEDS AND SAWDUST:: A Correspondent complains, at tater Hia a: Se ee e 
age 725, col. a, that he cannot char weeds without good — 
Hens gave them no green food, 5 —— occasionally a few Tares or 5 55 g rass turf. and another enquires (page 726, col. a,) how 40880 —— LANE, Monpay, Nov. 6. 
1 at 8 He kept them in tbe fold both winter Sl ie of cn I baliave either may | be charred | , Messrs. KINGSFORD and Lar report that the supply of 
summier ; he.considered he lost — by keeping m q j by land carriage samples this morning was unusually small. 
well; he h eee with clods of clay subsoil, to make the heat firm and manage- | were taken early in the day at an advance of 18. per g, but 
n h badl re able, according to the instructions given hy me T or three | was not generally established. Foreign met a retail inquiry, al 
well; when he kept them badly it was — ‘the — "He months since, for ‘‘ Sawdust charring a lay burning: the | Were fully boy ayn om gem Barley sells slowly 6 a 
quo ns. t 
ish must be 
houg rht the. best method of breeding a gom matter., Many of unig 
he en were debarred from putting their cows to g ood operati — being re into fertile condition by the same except for for the finest qualities. Inferior and I. 
ulls — md purposes, in n consequence of the high prii Cows :- Nortamo ka he e years pae 1 pa ht, IMPER TAL. ban ld i 
them ; two guineas always, but if a calf were kept i 
or a bull, then Ben Ae ida guineas being generally charged.. If hence if he feed . calf to that age on 3 food. Stall Wheat, Essex, Kent, a Ae 1 3 62 7 — 
L 
t 
1 
< 
f Norfolk, Li N ire, and Yorkshire s 
— 1 im in the ae he ce hte buy a good buli for tbe bs anor of milk which we obtain by means of it, The cows will | Oats Limoolnsi hire and Yorkshire, 
E 
Barley, Maltin and distilling —4 to shen Chevalier 2 
se of their tenants, it would not be easy to calculate e health tor, a vak out two or three hours a day ne 11 
mount of g ‘which Gaii iine ne. River itia padano 1755 eur erland an E Feed 5 
Da EAA MANAGEME says:—I want to know what | Malt, pale, ship i 
Miscellaneous experience proves grr mi k-pans, after all the discussions ; Hertford and Essex 45 
p a aed English 1 things have are glass proved to be bettter than white crockers, such as —— Mazagan, old and new , 26 60 4. hick. 26 
JJC ee, e 
condition of the and |g z er Kamar 55 10 
AME FowL: è are very pu nacious : but e did no 2 5 
that of Great 3 to whieh I Taye al already | know that they ked 2 0 8 breeds. | ot aher gran ae darin bat u Hin desde 
referred. I ha’ never seen a more heal thy, a better- LINSEED : Landed Pr roprietor. Two lbs. daily to each bullock is —.— transacted was limited and quite in retail. We obse 
clad, or ah enough. A meal af Turupa the . thing in the N ; | tion in the value of Wheat.—Fine malt ting Barley must be Te 
be * Did ee lly straw chaffad lib. always accessible—a meal of chaff and 2 White Bene offer Eyi ee some fi N 5 
dom may aseri to eir . y chee of Linseed and 2 or “Sie of eR SHY in a hot 8 irregular prices, — reduce our — i per gr.— Beans 
temperament, something to ee together, at 11 4 a meal of Turnips at 2 P.M , and a meal | va'ue.— Oats meet an ved d at a slight reduction, 
sobriety, whieh everywhere in a remarkable degree of Turnips the jast dilly at night. Cows will eat as much as | (During. sp ‘the country markets o beg vn ng n : 
g oxen—say 20 lbs. of is om — 6 t them acahed wich o 2k Bally lager Patzer Bie bag N ive; aud in E 
e French people; Lg much more, I fully former rates; ness has Tactive 
peop £O; 2 Ibs, ~~ in a hot and salt sou N — 1 
2 to the — condition ich this law. „ Manures: J Smyth, jun. 8 on 8 and Hannam | shown a tendency to decline. Flour dg been. a slow. sale. Site ; 
attainable the — pir a freehold in| on Waste A Manuures. 1. — — . and leas Indian Corn are — 
OILCAKE i BU Kamm crushed and boiled is better than oil- | pri 8 
80 b 
the il, places 3 1 am . averse to making per — — a — ol the he prohibition of the export Eas 
y unfay: compariso am qu uite aware Linseed boiled. Rarley in the latter has declined, the large, 
that my e may be at fault; but I shall offend | Picottane: 4 H. We do not know it; but we know enough to n e but itis 
no. candid m the calm ex expression of m: my honest | „ Perceive that it is Po ny p raised, will 3 „ should they have similar weather 1 ae 
opinion. the v very poor condition of a large portion of POULTRY : arming kor 2 is a good book. Wheat semaine: "unaltered. Saale Barley 28s. 6d. to In Leone 
3 a must 8 — X, Ca Can n you say where eggs can be had of the sort | guslities.. The cee were dull, and em Sorbets: ere oe elit ae 
the English a agricultural labouring: popula ename z Joe ict. i the 27th Wier quoted at ken, 
The acquisition of. property:isp in t | Utuswarer: HH. We have his a 15 Be must furnish | 2 — — „ j Be a “Oats af Ee ges hed 
cases, ö The difficulty, — z Oct, 7 l kt 
there isa — is subsist; in sic — 9 i 
no resource private ity or pari: ce; 4 t i 
2 ‘ 1 
and they have in most cases not whi arkets. 
ge mka gen to which vag SMITHFIELD, Monpar, Nov. 6. 
look a ward the labour fails we ly of Beast 
but.the almshouse ; Colman’s European Agriculture. i . The 
pe ee ee number of Sheep is al-o smaiier, and consists principally of thove ver 
Calendar of is dig cut fo make» clem Sooo "i 
a ra ves om HO an 
G have 816 Beasts, 3840 Sheep, and 1 8 
3 * 1 Beams: “hom Ireland, 240; from Heng 166 5 A on wnt ter and — w DA ASNE Toa 
Per si EE à sd reign. 
Best Long W st D4 6 Fluctuai 
> — — — ja 8 Paice. 
aged Ditto S| es sesso s... 
f : — ee 0 — itto Shora». +-+ m oe 25 * 
k our Turnips are cut in slides for b he OFA e sissoo .. K. 22 r $ 8—5 4 ; 
— i give but in 81010 ons of Tu * "n e. eee n — T 
tons urnips, iy of 4 811 2 ; 
asts, e th 8 small, and it is diffi- 5 
of our sheep quotations; 45, he "i 900 
i ceed the de — 2 51 0 E à 
ep re dearer bt — re . ks a 
j —— s. are about 2d. 
de A choice e e 1560 Sheep, and 27 Calan Clover, eee 35 
from the home ties. — Foreign .... 35 
Long Wools........4 2—4 6 White, English... sa — 
tO eee ee W — yorasi eson Oe 
8 3 43 10 Coriander...,... . . . . 4 
BOR e ** Hempseed e Jo 
AR E ee Lingeed. „666 OF 
t as 8—5 6; — Baltic... oe ~ 33 
. “Fino = Ll löste 
