774 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
and getting to a proper depth at a7 ner 
is not, rade ye turned out of t 
th than 
of iron harro 
e sowing of which we have almost completed ; rs 
nd find them much mor 
Howard’s Pitoni, prit pace 
z y 3 refer the work of the la ‘ter, aa they cut the tend with greater 
of wh an 1 ö picky S — and leave the work with a better finish, Upon the 
purpose equally with the earth which thrown out, of | fallow land we sow the Wheat as oo a the land is ploughed, 
ing a eable medium for the roo the plant | and — no more la han we s ow oe samad day, Ap. 
i i gro in 1 i dvantages of which plan are pada age tt is advanced perio 
Which is to 3 we in it. Kren feed a ei * the year, * case of change o of weather either to frost or rain; 
di 85 after a white crop, from 9 2 we sow 3 bushels of Wheat per a which we do not consider 
per rod of 30 square y ; the price varying according | too much, as most of oun seed Wheat has a few : no ated cor ns 
to the tenacity of the soil, and whether re is in the sample, Our rers have been 8058 are meen ing 
dug in. When the land i is to have a fallow crop, that | manure upon lea — pak fallow land, before ploughing 
is, Turnips, Mangold Wurzel, or Cabbages ri no part 
has ever a naked fall 5 3 = 
the 2 
13d. to 2d. per rod. Though Gen g is the principal 
occupation of „yet they are employed in all the 
mmon ions of husbandry at the common rates 
payment; and all the work of the farm is paid for as 
much as possible by the piece. The earnings 
in digging are from 11s. to 12s. per week, according as 
Tenma wag be high or low. A 7 years’ 
of crops seems preferable to t al one of 
Seas in in spade husbandry, which would be according to 
the following: 
Tear. Acres. 
1 Fallow crop, Turnips, verve u ol ote oe 
2 Barley an —. 30 
3 Oliver or artificial Grasses 58 
4 Do. h ore ore ore 
5 Oats doa eee 5 eee “ 29 
GC Beams »A ag rigger” Weekes esc OU 
7 Wheat ene ves : . pipes 
Total of arable lan 
It is to be obser 4 * however, that the Clover tacit 
thas always been ploughed for the succeedi 
not dug; the h 
4 are employed me assisting the diggers in pre- 
paring the Jand for sed. Spade husbandry can hardl 
ther to exclude the plough ; for — 
are necessary for vari 
naturally be ln in 
Twenty labourers, 
altoge — 
number of horses 
es a bailiff, are n arm, instead of 13; 
who would be ne under the ordinary system ; 
and 5 or 6 horses instead of 12. With la 
number of horses it is clear they would not be equal to 
all the demands of the hay and cot A ce 
0 
nene 
eee last report * 
been assisting in threshing and dressing, ” pullin 
2 Beans, & c. J. B. 
ast LOTHIAN Farm, Nov. 11.—We have neh a very 
. * change of weather for farm operations. 
= pert of the Turnip land, and sowe e same Wi eat 
rr the — of seed to the Scotch acre, 
2 2 bushels 2 pec! th the drill — el We have 
raga, a 
checked, from the 
during the: previous veo 
GALLOWAY Farm, Nov, 13.—During the last week the prin- 
rting out dung and 
s purpose. The ing 
ale intended ken Beam 
ne ‘of all the drains have 
accum 
ides 8 inspection during the year, 
cies in the fences. 
in tending their flocks, o 
eut omida with oil- poe ‘oa n the down 
are hurdled u upon the 3 at stubbles, and Lee f once a 
day to — pasture, The horned ewes which have now 160 lambs 
suckling, are still feeding upon young Clover seeds and Italian 
Rye-grass in the Wh ubbles ori — cva ny food they are 
thriving remarkably — . ve been employed 
preparing and stacking e in "readiness for the cutter, 
gathering acorns for the pigs, ing the 13 spreading 
manure, and ae * Shon eres the tallow: 
STIRLINGSHIRE M, Nov TADA, last report w 
— 17 — at et siana py stu abbi e and threshing 5 
ather h nas been on the whole highly : sae a — 
fda —.—— * hav 
been ne in taking up Turnips, and s torin in pit: = 
covered with straw, in order to get Wheat sown, 1 tilth being 
all that could — rs for that purpos 
8 —The weather being more favourable, 
Wheat sown, and have 255 
Labourers are 1 
the sowing is kept up to the ploughs. aie 
with water power, mowing brakes, grubbing trees ou 
and draining, &c. J. B. 
Notices to Corresponden 
„Constant Sub. . ught to answer oa a light soil. 
ae on the earthy matter of bones. 
It is better to give al, linseed, and ee in two meals 
to qoae nN in oe to ver. y large cattl wedes night 
and m g, and this meal and pudding at 10 oa 2 o’clock, 
Bones : 
will por a 
raintre 
ers) E X, B f 
of Car: 5 5 Ta seor 88 on a — 15 
ground, 8 2 Win some remarks o the mode of cul- 
tivation ; will he pF 8 other correspondent inform us as to 
anner 0 growi araway seed; as to the soil, time of 
manner 01 preparing the er quantity of seed 
required per rod, time of ripening, * and any other 
particulars, * as to ensure a fair e 
1 ricola’s request b: ‘be informed concerning 
can only with safety be 
mmer. 
well hooped, carefully bunged 
or 
-we make a rule of going round th 
one anything 
* to sow 
fal- 
* rospects for the 
ng. In a season Hike the present, 
s, farm work esc 
three 2 drain 
oval pipe tiles, 3 feet 3 — ‘deep, and 25 feet apart. 
Sopra Hauranme Since our last report the 
ther has been for the most preg favourable for the sowing 
eadth of lan 
season, and i week a great br d has 
been > soa ees what may be 
— Fh wa — ts t and secon ‘in, Novem Novem 
er ee 
Whe: ati aa iie, is the best period for sowing 
eat upon — 
and s the 
better full- N pinon ought gr he bottled off in cold sil 
weather, ciders of weaker body, and harsh 
every drawing for use. 
overage et L. N Iron Works, near Dudley. 
+ 
flavour, must (= pardenlarly well closed, and the vent pes of 
FoAL sr M oe If 
Gaidi a port: more advantageously than by giving a 
a a 8 to the foals daily rg — aa of 
Oats may be added, and a larger quantity if ere are no 
Carrots, In the latter case 2 Liew of vipe per La will not 
be too much for a strong | foal, with hay; an occasional 1 
and space should be afforded for the proper exercise oft the 
limbs. W CS, 
ITALIAN Ryz-arass: J G. Sow 2 bushels per acre the last thing 
you do to your young Wheat 1 plant in May and hoe it in. 
Kesar Cows: Epsilon, We cannot help you except by advising 
you to advertise. 
PARK PALING : A Kent 
their experience as to expenses, &c. 
SALT: R S. We = not anon ii it is efficient in the destruction 
of wireworms pas . elsewhere: but some 
people say so. rh 4 eS g as th 
soil is bands or clayey. 
SHEEP Fence: W J Garnett, What is the most Stee fence 
be used when no 3 can be had, and when walls 
Subsoriber. Will any one give details of 
ed 
rovide fi 1 04 to him, and he have 
merely to clean gk cut Agin he anim 3 pap ch 
food as is needed. If h 4 pivo — tance milking 
hope he could in pre Brabra at care of 20 cows, riy There 
work by Dr. Yellowly on the subject of spade husbandry, 
but there is no book on — garden ing. 
To WATER CATTLE : A B. The roof water will no doubt suit 
the cattle very well : let it settle before use. 
YELLOWLY’S Forks: Clitheroe, See our Miscellaneous section, 
produce, pro 
K 
*,* Communications reaching town after Wednesday cannot be 
answered the same week. 
ets, 
. * RIDAY, Nov. 17. 
N and Smita report th t there a steady demand for 
all deatigtions o of i Boye, both bor consumption and speculation tion, 
. cwt. 508 2 Yearling Kents, p. CWt. s. 428 to 52s 
ss ee eee 
a eee * * ee 
HA gy e 
Load of 36 Trusses, 
FIELD, Nov, 16, 
Prime Mead.Hay Tosto ms ae 1 .. —sto—s| Straw . . 24s to 28e 
ae f je Clover + 60 90 
Rowen oe New Clover 
n LAND * Nov. 16. 
o Clover. = J eeni . 28s to 325 
Inferior 
Hay Josuua Baxss. 
J. Coor xx. 
E — Sane aj . 
ga 
6 66 New Clover 
8 s l sa 24s to 288 | 
9⁵ 
mete * 
e sad hothouse a eg, 
aa rré Diel, peyote &c. 
except Fi soe fr 
mand, e have made their elie ob which cone scarce.. Sona 
tibie 1 h d ‘Turnipe a undant — e 
e., sufficient for the demand. aragus + Caulitiow ere, 
made their ce. Supplies bys N and Freuch L. 
ease—have been pipe Oy from France, Hollan j though not 
Powers somat a Enti Babe te bete . 
sis 
Moss and other Roses, h PORAN Ns Gardenias, F à 
FRUITS. 
Pine Apple, per Ib., 3s M 
Grapes, hothouse, per ib. 2 — bs n 8 peck, 6s 
— foreign, per Ib., 9d to 1 Winne | ot aby », 28 to = 
Apples, deasert, per bush, 10 to 7s 5 — tt * * 
W kitchen, p. bush., Chestnuts, Pw 
, per doz, 2s t 68 Nuts, Barcel 8 beat 
— per half sieve, 6s to 10s "gi mo ee ae 
Oranges, ly pe 4 28 to 38 ed 
att er doz., Is to 2888 = Got, per i0 ioe 
27 100, 108 to 188 
am VEGETABLES. 
abbages, per doz., 3d to 1s 
ona AA per * ls to F eres = ee sieve ae . 
rs, per 
Broccoli, white, 1 1 * 32 — 48 Shalot, pe Las fs re rhe 
bro Radishes, ot, per 
n, per a ‘sa to Is 3d 
Fo 
Son l, peri eve or ga dh 
p, do, 94 
tatoes, per to 4 ma 
pet cr ewe, i i TI Artichokes, per 8 18 bd 2y 
Lett 
7. my per = —ͤ 9d to 28 iui Ca ae ae 
Red Beet, per doz., 6d to 1s Endive, per score 9d a 
derben ber Tea neyle to se fer eee poule, diy 
ragus, per s to 6s * 
Cucumbers, rie ach, 4 h, aa to 18 Small Ssiads —.— 
per F 
Ce elery, 5 Pendl 6d to Is s — danch 2 
Carrots, per doz, bunches, 3s to 58 Thyme, per bunch, 3d to 
Spinach, per sieve, 9d to 1s Watercress, p. 12 small 2 
Onions, per bunch, zd to 4d Parsle; bab Weal bu, 
— pe hel, 1s 6d to 28 6d — ö 
— Spanish, per doz., Is 64 to 48 Marjoram, per bunch, * g 
— pickling. phfsiev ve, 1s6dt 0 38 Mint, green, per bi 2 
j 
‘ATOES.—Sovtawasx, WATERSIDE, Noy, | 
Pea tl our market continues to * j 
* 8 
* 
The large — 
rate English to sell very hea 
So Kegents, 60s to 1408; 
120: Pgri ch Rea. 7 0 
French Whites, 70s 
3 di 
n bad condit . 
ere 
* . — ea W ve about an average 
and is exceedingly limited. Tiig 2 est pap 
hele price, but — other kinds shade lower. Trade is 
— they a reduction in pace of about id. paste 
Germany: Re.) have, g Beasts, = he: piana me Calves; 
e ad Beasts; from Denmark, 123; 1 
ae prod 
of S d d Per stone of 8 b. d 
— Bai e 3 10 10 2 | Best Lon Wools, ddt & 4 
ee Bie rt Horns q 3 8—4 0 Ditto Shora eee e 
Second quality Beasts . 210-,3 4 Ewes and second quality 3 ee, 
A 0—4 8 Ditto Shorn., 1 
Best Downs & Halt brede 4 6—5 0| Lam a dee esse 
Ditto Shorn H et Aiei rid 
Be: asta 396d, Sheep and Tambe- 20100. Calves—118. Pi-. 
1 * 
The supply both of Beasts large, but more 
the demand. Owing to the e aoe n in the trade 
business done, especially pA 35 Sheep N ti 
Able, some choice Scot mad 
e 4s, 2d., but this 
ain 
a ld. — best Downs, of which there are but few, 
10d., w Long-wools about 48. 4d., and some 
8 18 nothing doing. Several remain u 5 N 
F ollan d Germ there pA 222 Beasts, 650 
10 Mich 1 s from 1 unties. 
Best Soot, Heretords,ée. 31 2 | Be st Long Wong 4 att 
Best Shor orns „ 3 321 0 Ditto Sborn u wee 
econ . Beasts. 2 10 — 3 4 Ewes and second quality’ 48 
N Se 4—4 4 itto Sho e 0 
Best Downs & Half-breds 4 4 — 4 10 AMDB, ... %% % 
Ditto Shorn . öh F 4 
969. Sheep and Lambs 4490. Calves- ice 3 
ANE, Monpay, Nov, 13. 
and Yorkshbire,,., — 
9 and Scoten 
Malt, pale shir bi 
3 0 · „ ·„ · 2e 
Beans, Mazagan, old and new 288 
Pigeon, Hale eevee 
Peas, White 2135 
* Fu 
ance at market ae morning the trade e 
where it was neces to force sales a 
fet ria e — 
B. per gre 
with great e 
ear is n 
a 
e|eeuue 
S1 
2 0 
Duties on Foreign Grain) 6 0 averages: rag : 
Fluctuations in the la 2 Wes M. 
Oet Oct. 14. pea 
52 0 a L 
51 11 ise 
t í 40 
51 2 vsš 
51 0 ose 
eee res PS 
Glover, Red, Engi 
Fosi eens 
White, Eerie <> * 
Foreign. 
ee 
— Baide ss. ssr 
— — 
