BERWI Farm, No —Since a report we 
have bie ane 3 g Grass land for Beans with three 
8 ; thre — aa ering Wheat—the pra ity good 
and the yield ran ne n airat the coals, one carrying 
tiles an 23 Tul 2 end ng Turnips for the cattle, 
kers assist sting’ at the 0. 5 and dressing, 
ips, &c.; one man cutting 
which the 
oui — her 0 ber eady f 
winnowing Barley, pulling and storing Mango 
loughing part of the roy vl after them, which we are to sow ma 
‘Wheat, al also grubbing out old fences and making new on 
ys be e Turnip for fatting beasts. There is still à 
good Wheat to and a great deal of it is being pu 
into the — without: its being rite wae, cleaned ; for che 
8 o the growth 55 ee ang 
the autumn has not admitted of their being g 
But notwithstanding the foul stare of the Turnip crops, 7 5 
ve done bett ht have been expected, and in most 
instances are a fair crop. G. 
East Lorniax Farm, Nov. 18.—Exce cept a shower of run on 
Thursday and to-day, we have experienced a week of splendid 
her for the season, Work upon the farm during ee ‘areal 
as ger — u Turnips and ploughing “the land and 
th Wheat; likewise threshing Oats for 
for corn f for horses, and ‘straw for litter, also carting 
the family. M. 
— fo 
East — 2 5 Farm, Nov. 15.— When the weather per- 
ed sow mr Wheat, bw weed stubble for Tur- 
nipa, ‘and Mustard for Whe W wing broadcast, and 
on Grass land, 3 ia greater part that is 
sown went i * e we Pic re is a great deal 
of land to sow yet. We have folded the — on the l 
= yare with u d ero We gathered our harvest 
wo months back, op 9 and wh Sat has been thre-hed 
has —— — 3 a we expected. We have got the beasts up, 
wing th em a Ibs. of oil-cake in the day, with Barley 
— 
mor ni ig dsd night, . — 8 * cake. The ane, live 
Beans, st qo: wages 
34. * We wet war 9 up 
> ‘the e, par were diseased. Our pigs 
trimming 75 dges and plantations, leading litter into the 
yards, &c. G 
STIRLINGSHIRE Carse Farm, Nov. 18.—This week, up t 
oe we were allowed ther ereby to get 
such we e vie en meter 4 
by the — ‘of the werk. find a great . 
sowing 
tage in ne a long pole to reach over the ridge, with four 
charrows attached; by the horses walking in the furrows there 
is no treading on the ridge, in this way we have sown part too 
wet for drili, otherwise it ee * poe been still — 
. cleaning out furro storing Swedes, thr > ing 
Wheat, Oats, and cleaning the s: patie and draining. 
tices to Correspondents. 
AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURE: Beta sa 755 “I Sat just returned 
from Australia, where I have been som r g 
of Government ‘a run’ of some . in extent. 
horses and sheep, the former oh the Indian market princi- 
pai ly; the latter, I 1 sorry y, I am o Ae aa to sacrifice 
a sad m es i 2000 and 3000 
a e fat is xtracted, h I barrel and 
ort, ite of course lip a and ge ee but the 
eat and 1 5 after boilin become a mass of matter 
which is cast away as useless and 
= away, 8 ean being of no profit, for 2 — 
not pay their treigh: guy ou do me 
ess to k dete ppropriation g 
usefi ey i re part * te won Do you 
‘think that mutton could be pickled, or t is d potted 
her spices—or Say. other vine so as to arrive at 
te het fit state for eating, after six or more 
on voyage; aud Ts it sell in England ? 
hams 1 eam oe agua — north, but I 
inform me how 
long 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
ground, or cold boards. House the patient in a warm room 
and bruised soft should be used in preference to hay, 
— breeds 1 Bathe its teet in l hot water, 
ip 
ina r upon flaunel or soft N ; Straw cut rather | 
hor 
or vin egar an nd water, by — fo for a short while up to 
basin, v. afterwards 
each time — the on with a liteke moderately hot vine- 
gar. The fow 1 had bette r ha e fo od a afi er each 
wt + tial 
bat 
and shake itself often sg a the da — the first thing in 
placing it in flann 
of raw any meal will — at ser 
vice. A dose of castor oil — — would iad or, 
what is 3 Clater's Mixture, one ponti sy ene of ginger, 
one part syrup of white copies ¢ and two par stor Oil, t 
or three a a dos 
Docks: J Youell. Th pane: about which you inquire are the 
black East rpe PA Duck, a variety or sub-species of the tame 
duck, They are the same as those advertised by the Messrs. 
Baker, under the na a of Labrador ducks, ene account 
— vol. on r ental and Domestic 
oultry ” jus t pub ishe * If your birds are ‘witho ut any 
8 of light feathers ; whatever, they: are wor h paces 
. 
Farm Horses: D V. 10 Ibs. of hay and 10 Ibs. of corn ‘daily 
will sutiice, with 5 7 55 ad lib Carrots would be a useful 
addition to such dry food. If you cut straw and hay halt . 
half, W Ea with chaff, 10 lbs. of the ee ff and le 
Swedes or Man ngold Wu urzel will kee eepac 
gypti 
ed in work on Poultry, published 
49, The u Pe enny 0 ” contains an accou 
; but we cannot lay hands on the number, 
phe iets RYE-GRASS : Inquirer. We have _— as our a 
Hants correspondent recommends. sowed about 
bushels per acre, just before the last hiha in May that ee 
could give our Wheat cro 
LARGE ProDuo : In our number for . 14, 1846, at page 108, 
there is an account of the produce of an acre o of good rich 
no mist 
it was cropped with Wheat, on an av verage carefully taken, x 
* 4 bushels, Is. there if 
th ga f 
„et affording in wh — ve years, during — 
no 
— dah — manuring, over the c ustomary modes of 
tillage. The cultivator, Thomas French, on indeed, that 
in the last weit 5 eleven years reported, on two or three Tods 
on which he used manure, “the yield was the least ; the 
Wheat ha aving "been b eat. n dow 
Poovey 
might 
find this statement worthy 5 enquiry, and: athe sta- 
tistics, if att ble, “ae = 
na 
Lea-sH: RE LAND: A ur soil be really 4 È bio ing 
sand,” yo oul laid down to Grass. See pp. 60, 107, 
121, i 
e, you may follow a rota- 
6 years, similar to "che. — but with two or 
three years of Grass instead of o and you — 
are a good crop for light land. Guano may Nr applied a fot 
night before the seed ; 3 cwt, per acre, sown broadcast, and 
harrowed in. 
Mr. HUXTABLE’ s FARM — . Will you be good enough to 
e statement about this st Ee 
n that point, and ther 
fore delay u the eft A tans of your lett tor. 
Can 
Koop, . f ifth mis will mide e voyage of some 
them. Sure ely the skins 
to be turne 
zend 
from Australia to som 
not know.] 
Boneg- bust : Anon. It is sold by the strike, not by heaped 
are not 
they will 
months; also so —— of — 
ought 
Eng- 
e extent—with what profit we do 
oK s: i ] the Difusio 
of Useful Knowledge on the Horse and the § eep are the 
most complete for your we poser Treatise on 
noes “Spooner on the Sheep,” are 
(Box-r : Enquirer. Aoba have nbd ei ce of s and 
sappy td cattle 1 — weighing’ about 
20 ibs., daily. The — is os — oe 
animals, and we never gfe — 
dry. The urine will not run yom the ged ‘or ater the first 
week of the mee ag ; the thickness of lair is then suffi- 
cient to — 
cruel as ringing, and not so effectual. 
RETURNS FROM DRAINAGE: Increased produce of crops pre- 
viously grown ; — — f eee crops that could not 
3 — of — 
amply rdinary ca 
2 How is it possible ＋ with- 
of your particular ca 
your question in 1 8 terms tha — 
SHELTER : A H. Beyond a doubt your roe cag will 5 enefit b. 
= e shelter, ae oe s oe cattle being gees un- 
because the, wise “run hade 
— 
+ 
, 
cheapest, Dee, and easiest pb — achin ne for making pipe 
tiles, worked by ha and. In his work, dene is = a —.— scale, 
he has — present two machines, viz., slie’s and 
pe of Youn ng’s, o of Ayr. The former produces capital tiles 
n 
sing i — confident that no pipes can be made wich 
out a large e number of well- made in a day. What he 
wants is, t t bl 
v can be easily worked, to * the place of Ainslie's 
1 
WRITE TARES: ee. Th ow, but th y will be 
ey may be 
he first sowing of . — Terini 
Erratum: 8 5 Beat,” ia a e Notice, at page 758, 
on Charring W 
<> e N 
wered the same week. 
tar 
‘CLOPEDIA OF THE ber ee N THEORY or AGRICULTURE : gobie 2 are ‘nore e T: is slow for second- 
S A. It has not yet RON g — aias remain unsold, 1 umber of 5 20 salle pay png 
are in type ; the first wi pet be published. We frankly ays prie are i iy maintained. y y raida rakie rard as erien 
state as that the trade is dull, and hig rates caunot on an avi be realised. From 
: —— a on it have most of them lon corre- | Holland and Germ any we have 212 Beasts, 980 Sheep, a alves 
1 Gazette, „ the | Ireland, 200 Beasts tro „ from Denmark, 13 i 1. fom be = 
hich bi b Northampton, 2700; 
Work under which each subject is py y one who is Per stone N d way 38 Ibs.—3 d 8. 
‘acquainted with it, is far preferable to that of a Best 3 game to 4 4 Ret Ines W ene 4 — 4 
i atic a nce of orns — 0 itto Shorn . 
i d q y Beasts.. 2 8—3 4 Ewes and second q 13 8 
ions 
DNN Gartu K YZ. Yo You “he not mention the most im- tg a & ren. 3 5. Tami apne 
portant case, viz., the — 8 Ditto S ee e AOE 
there having —— — n B Sheep and Lambe— 21360, Calves—119. Pigs—240, 
been opportuni or observat If the 1 —— FRIDAY, Nov, 24, 
or deaths, ore found to be heavy and solid, and sometimes | The number of Beasts is small, of year |; trade is, how- 
the side, with occasional water in the chest, then | 2e ne tc oy . nave bat few Shep 
as ion from the e P M y last. Trade A N 
of 5 From Holland and Gilling ede enn 
ves; from Scotland 40 Beas‘ casts; 50; and 
6 
4 W. 23 23255910 — 
oe 3 
Ewes — 
2 Ditto 3 e ‘ eS 3 
7 g — s... 
eee 
— mai 
4 GA 
The market continues to be wi ell ew DEN, Koy. 25. 
Fruit. Pine-apples are —— plentiful ; ‘and hothouse rden and most 
3 —— — Fippins and other dessert Apples l 
e rema 8 i 7 
Morceau, Beurré Diel, Passe COMES D ae M AA 
demand, except Filberts and C which in general 
Oranges have made their appea — 
rauce, 
ron ramen 
report 
Lemon 
tables, Carrots and * * a 
e., sufficient for t Ma — abundant and go 
made their appea = 125 Otatoes continue to beplentif, 
and other saiading are sufficient for the — ully 
Cut Flowers Fo ge or Heat ths, Pelar. „ G 
tions, Moss and other Roses. 
8. 
Pine Apple, per Ib., 3s n 
Grapes, hothouse, per ib. 2 to 58 an. eet 
foreign, per Ib., 9d to 1s Walnuts, wh 9. 2s to 3s 
ape dessert, per bush., 4s to 78 ad per bay te 6d to a5 
— kitchen, Ps bush., 3s to 5 Chestnuts, oer peas Iis 
ears, per doz, 2s to Nuts, Barcelona. pe, * tofs 1 
— per half sieve, 6s to 10s — File per bush., 20s 
Oranges, per doz., 28 to 38 = ota Ibs, tda toh 
er per doz., le to 2888 Bras T 100 lbs., 98 to Tig 
r 100, 10s to 188 per bush, % 
VEGETABLES, x 
Cabbages, per doz., 3d to 1s oma! 
— red, per doz., Is to 4s K* ’ half Berg az Yà to u * 
Caulifiowers, per doz., — = hallots, per Ib. ar 
Broccoli, wuite, per doz Garlic, per Ib., ad chess 
— brown, per bunch, "ed i 25 za Radishes, per 202 hands 
Sorrel, per half sieve, fd to — Turnip, do., 94 neg 
Potatoes, per ALS ge $ s to Artichokes, per paghi F 1 
per ewt., 58 to 9s oy leni been 
— yer bud „ 28 6d to 58 3 2 : 
Turnips, per 2. bune a, gd to ne’ = 309 Is * j 
Red Beet, per doz., Gd to Is ive, per score, | 
Horse Radish, per bundle, Is to 68 Mushrooms, per * a 
paragus, 100, 4s to 68 — per bushel, da toa MRa i 
Pace ng we wii to ls Small Salads J 
eeks, per |] nne rb ; 
t | Celery, per bundle, 6d to 18 8d . bed bee Fe fe re" | 
arrots, per doz. Bunches 35 to 58 me, per bunch, 3d to 44 ` l 
Spinach, per siev: 0 i's Watercress, . 12 Small bun., 6 f | 
Onions, per bunch, ar to Parsle 2. i * 
woe m bushel, 1s fd to 2s 6d por per bun enge ! 
panish, per doz., ls 6d to 4s Marjoram, per bu —— b be i 
kling, p hf sieve, 186d to 38 t, green, per bunch, 24 "i 
Í 
l 
HO 
ears, PATTEFNDEN and 
Mid. & East ke nts, v. ewt. * 
PS, ERIDAN, Ror 
Te 
Mes Sm the Ta 
continues brisk, whilst vom cues aly very very dificult to 1 
42 
Ww pers of ages 
Sus: 
30 = 73 
.. . 80 — 120 
Yearling ios. ie: : 
By arling 8 ; sa ima |S 
id Hops * 2 5 
hs i y ; 
HAY.—Per L of 36 sses, 
dciis 55 COTAN Nov. 23. 
rime Mea ay ae E ew H oe —S8t Straw 
Interior ditto Sit 3 Clover se i 2 n 
Rowen e 40 — — —— .- 
2 e very hea J. 
a Cum xp Manet, Nov. 28 , 
me Mead. Ha; Wiege ‘oi Clover » 908to 958 Straw . 28 tu Uf 
Mer Hag * 6 | Inter aj se 50 27 i 
ew lover Nest osava Barat, 
“Wy CHAPEL, Nov. 23, i ra 
| Fine Old Hay. Fer Old Clover .. 955 to 1008 f Straw „ . 
1 * aed E — Interior * ) | Wat 
New Clover. 8: a 
de E gary Nov, hig 
GSFO rt that the supply Wheat | 
carriage samples from yt Suffolk this er 
smali, but nevertheless met a low sale at a decline of Is. t 
the prices of this day se’nnight. A simil 
= 
E 
5 
= 
White Peas 28. si 
qualities ls per qr. low wer. —— eed 
Tad, and is — for Is. per qr. advance 
BRITIS A 
Wheat, Essex, Ken 
and Suffo 
Lorfolk, l aud Yorkshire 
ich sales wer limited only. Barley oi ail deser: 
qr. cheaper. . 7 „ turn lower, aud we reduce our 
per 
IMPERIAL quaz TER. 
is very hi and all 
meets ian Ai proved ingui fer 
ley, Maltin and ig pine paaa to 30s Chevalier/30 
— Lincolnshire ire and Lorkshire olands 20 
mberland and 22 
Mal inh hi 
alt, pale, s 
h „ K wor anà Essex 
Pere eee ee eee eee eee eee eer ee 
Peas, 
3 
RIVALS IN THE — RT 
Hour, 12361 sks Wheat. Barley. | Malt. | Oats. 
— bis rs. rs, Ars Qrs 
English, —* * 7 2028 698 
Iris s.. = — 258 | 5621 
Foreign... -| 11505 — — | 25314 
—— 
trivals of 
sane ed, an aizen leeti 
Is to 2 
mitted to. 
In Dan 
town alte Wednesday cannot be | °° 
OF LONDON LA 
an- and Oats, Is. Flour is 
hies maiitained, exer pti 
sopranos shea 
3 S és 11220 
— 2 e. Wheat. ] Barle 
Oct. 14, Sislid| 328 
ie, SÈ —ͤ—p 51 7 | 32 
miie OR 1 0j 32 
Nov. 4 32 10 
„ 33 
— 18 34 
wo 
to 
— 
Grain 
in the 
pre epee per qr. — 
ae er 2 
Clover, Re — 
1 
R 
Mustard, i bite, p. 
