THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
819 
Time, th 
be 
Sze" 
a 
suitable 
, 
r 
ton of fre 
of earth, pe closed in all Ae 5 
nt u ae the 
ei pon a ega ge os k it 
„ and when 
b. d the sides in 
3 the swelling of the lime in 
: eS their separate pieces of i * Mg 
them 
re ote ber of e er 
py solubility the effect is likely to be rather in the 
igh of produce, for four or five 5 crops, than 
g to the eye at first. The 
is likely to ‘stiffen the straw of 
a 
eat n the gran 
nape in 5 e pobon, silica, Hite, j.t 
iwn out of the water, to 
* itis crushed before 
e gro 
sh lime, 
the 
a it e 
Petter. 
ound, in heap, 
sree 
being heaped 
will be 
ontains com- 
‘goer seem to be 
‘ist oils, 
ite ; 
monia ; 
p, with a little fresh 
ut i 
8 it, oe 
, or & large fork, to expose 
the alk, it sot leave at last a 
„Which w 
OW 
rmer 
ig Be explain ed 
t so fully as 1 could 
© | di 3 but 1 trust that truth finds its own basis on 
fact. 
white 
can dly 
b. 
my 
t spread over 
the 
ever ry —.— the ministers 
and amend, 
tic) 
int toa better world, and lead 5 Way.“ 
tie can the broad acres of 
, the | wo 
do not possess the stimulus of beck settlements at home 
. 5 — 
whos “tert tile lands o 
0 fll: š — skilled 
rou dictory. 
itis 
- latter? s practic N yra 
etho 
per operation, a 
ing their “alent industry, and 
req 
because ae hav 
matter ¢ dem 75 t it no 
wae one dwell en the habja, and aid it by eans 
is sprna s0 erd the — — . i i: 1 
ined, an 
save tion, n mmon, may A 
instead of Meso iira individuals hammering inef- 
and nev miog 4 
assist to we Into one sede: whose 
strength cannot be brok jen bi iar of national great- 
ness, because it supports in diiy 3 = 
virtue. As the en holidays are coming, I 
ou y an 5 act of Parliament on “the 
C. B 
E Sediny and ‘tos "fee eding. FF pg 5 in ee 
dahi of the IIth, a communication b 
is ee subject, 1 hav 
is on the latter subject, as r gry it is a matter of |t 
difficulty with me = follow the run of the author’ poet 
At first aa e appears to be something contr 
indeed Me inspection, beter 15 1 
suspect he 880 animals to be rendered fit for the 
butcher in as P in short, 
ilised a man mei n possibly bring about. 
This is all very w |, pro ovided karmers wa onl 
2 
— 
But stalls, boxes, 
pits, or living graves, best nl to repay him for his 
outlay, I shou 
e of gases to — Ss 
or court yard. Whe con- 
stable 
sisis the difference between fatting a "e cee 
n ox 
„bit, or growing a —— Plant under a pot! ? both may 
e | be alike termed un o doubt; b 
rator may elude this test for uch 
ut the 
= one, unless by aid of the aes 
ral no doubt 
absurdity, bar rip, the Whurmtrie ty o a 8 
Is not the 5 las well as the e woii destined 
for our u ontrive to satisfy 
ti r, are we 
boon on mankind ? Pax dita not Avs <td, in —— case, 
justify the means? A right or wrong method e 
undoubtedly be found of taking é any new ‘ition or 
Calore Rawstorne on Sco 
often anxious to bring my self before the public in 
ne columns of a newspaper; but cannot avoid m 
rks on a letter signed 
with any . — of enerey + 3 and th 
now are in sucha bad s 
would require a J outlay be 
ited to advant 
industry and perseverance. Before any one, either Seoteh 
bi h, das ith Asis sha of success he 
must be possessed capital, and backed by en 
aud e Tabduter rs, which are hard to be fou 
e> re, 3 uch ae s to be done is evident to any 
e of comm er whieh can never be accom- 
plished hy illiberal La ignorant tenantry, and 
auper labourers. A Scotchman. o you mean that 
FE. landlords, d ae and labourers are so often met 
her ?!] 
hold the Plough ; Ag 
seca y; a slight k 
intelli rvant, 
neighbour, ve with the 
“the bes 
t I think it is 
e 
the theory of bee an 
and a Bri man for a 
dge 
timber, n 
not ero 
old plenty of manure; it must be 
wded with o mueh s 
Be 
on which to locate the fiy mie pops we have | 0 
d fleets b ich t 
- aa: 
tch Agriculiure—I am i 
Ty 
1 | qualities himself, Enowing well that the broker 
HEINE 
and a 5 inter bergan wi vith two 
igent fi 
„ the surplus 
price wl 
| will be of 
good ** should be grown, and there will be no fear 
the result. It matters not much whether the short- 
ng the latter, Man 
po ultry . partionlarly fond o 
Guano — ys: 
6“ The piis ef. mixtures (of manures) has elle new 
arts eo onion and established new manufacto 
ofa 
those w 
The sure such atiis will arise of itself, from 
i lec 
ose who are | 
ess to, authorit ity on "who 4 cht rely, 
fill hott Her generation Fo up, which may more 
safely rely on itself.” ould not . making the 
above ler ngthy extract, conan ng, as it does, so much 
that is per — to the subject on whieh I am about to 
of pay in combination with your 
judicious rensarks n the Manclies ester guano case, 
8 induced t mode by Mig agricul- 
tarist ts ry secure themselves froin ‘neta t 
is nothing 
unity, the 
simply 
to employ a broker to N pa! them, repaying the 
3 say, 2s. 6d. p r 1 per cent., if the 
mount pur rehased exceeds 1001 . of 3 it will be 
3 that such a broker 3 = co 
— ts com 
a in him- 
self the characters of chem ial m n, and, to 
a certain ent, esane ere “capability. I 
throw t ggestion o t for the consideration of 
farmers, and particularly 1 rs’ clubs ; and if cal 
upon at re day, will willingly e 
11 . 
rangement, and, further, that by adopting such a course, 
a saving of at least 30s. per ton, 15 to 20 per 
cent., be obtained by the farmer. e usual com- 
mission on e ercial articles, sucht as cotton, is 105. 
per cent, ; guan de ld ly amount, 
singly, to more than 1002, whilst cotton is purchased in 
eae “A . k= a commission such as that d, to 
who would carefully look oo the 5 
terest of ‘ie “prindi, would not be too m 
n Manchester aud other cotton er a ince we il 
efit of t 
consumers) of cott 
which could only be procur 
e bargain and selects the 
3 
8 tate of the e 18 well wort th m 
a 
ledge of the 
than he 
repay a note’ 8 
po. Gat, i an article pu ster in 
Number of the “Jo — * hetn “i 
some of the tricks by guano manufacture — 2 
cayed spent bark, potta sawdust, berg vu black ash 
aste, form the staple articles, being ground 
e 
nd 
it . ther reby before 
) tgs et it jona “fally ripe t is then less liable 
Sma 1 F arms.—Having had what my neighbours to shake, makes a finer pass — is equally heavy, 
term a sal farm for some years, I n mAy venture to and will of course produce h flo and; lastly, 
n opinion cok 5 profit an old axiom says, “ HeY it is less liable to injury in sprouting from exposure 
Tau 
rvests 
e to pro 
ving never — | 4 — mer 2. any extent, but I 
— inclined to — k ~ it is ion 2 to reap * 
close to the gro as possible. As Wheat straw 
next to indis 1 ſor thatehing pad for litter, * 
also (if situated within me La any . bape ve 
= Wheat s may be 
3 r 
nie benefit to ; 
a| amount of straw had been left a stubble. W. F. 
2 
f manare, 3 
if re same 
