THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



Borne time made. I may add that the ttonea are laid J 

 alongside the int. mled drain before the catting has been 



)mmenced. Early in 1 - I commenced anon the 

 field containing \~>\. 1r. 5p. It ii a field ot strong 

 clay, generally 10 inches deep, upon nn almoit imper- 

 •vions subsoil of white till mixed with small stone?, so 

 hard, that the j>ick was req ed in every inch. 'J 'he 

 main drain cros-ing a part of the field, runs in a hollow, 

 and was MCf iry from the nature of the ground. The 

 pr: paid for executing the different works fn th 

 field were higher considerably th those since paid ; as 

 it was only the second field thai had been attempted 

 here, the people in the neighbourhood were unaccus- 

 tomed to the work, and c mt calculate the value of[ 

 their labour by the perch} nor from want of experience 

 In the former works could they earn as moeh, xhaps, 

 as they since hive done at lower rates. The field lies on the 

 r a very steep hill, which made the drawing of stones 



Hffieult, lo this case two contracts weie made i one for 

 cutting the drains, breaking the stones, sodding and fi!l- 

 r the drains, at "S{d. per perch of small, and 7 Id. for 

 m drains ; another for quarrying in an adj :. g field 

 on the demesne, dr ng and laying down stones along- 

 side of drains, at '. per perch of small, an I E \d. per 

 perr': of mai trains. The account of this field therefore 



stands thus : — 



I of No. oi Price 

 acres I perches of j per 

 in riVld. small drain.", perch 



A. 



n 



i 



p. 



8 



2317 



s. 







d. 



Hi 



No. of 

 I hra nf 



main drains. 



Price 

 per 



rch 



1071 



I 



d. 



Total 



* of 

 field. 



£. 



J] 



If) 



1 



Cost 

 per 



acre. 



a.a.A. 



l 6 



'ibis held was broken up niter being drained, andtOwj) 

 with Oats, which turned out a very heavy crop, averaging 

 150 stones per acre. It was then deep ploughed, and is 

 this year (1843) part in I'otatoes, part in Turni, s; tl 

 fount r are an excellent crop, producing 14 tons 7\ cwt. 

 per acres ; the latter middling, having run very much 

 to top, which 1 attribute partly to the season, and in a 

 gTeat m ure to the sheltered situation of the field, being 

 nearly surrounded by planting* — From the Irish AyH' 

 Cultural Society's R ■ t — [ To be continued.] 



Lucerne. — Mr. \Y. Pepper, of Sutton Coldfield, lias 

 raised a crop of it for several years. It may be har- 

 rowed in with Parley on land that has carried Turnips. 

 Jc >hould be covered in October or November with light 

 Stable manure ; harrowed in the spring to get out the 

 weeds ; and deeply harrowed, almost like a fallow, in 

 the autumn. The broadcast he considers better than 

 the drilled. In some seasons he has got twelve tons to 

 the acre : he has seen it run to the height oC five 

 feet five inches ; its ordinary height is four feet. An 

 acre will keep three strong cart-horses for six months, 

 from 1st of May to October. — Royal Agricultural 

 Journal, vol. iii. Parts 2 and • . 



Thick and Thin Sowing. — Von think thin Wheat r» 

 not more liable to mildew than thick. Now all I have 

 ever seen or experienced proves the contrary ; namely, 

 the thin late Wheat is sure to take It If any does, while 

 the thick is frequently not injured at all. I Live occupied 

 between 500 and COO acres of land for upwards of 30 

 years, and never suffered through having Wheat too 

 thick by sowing but once, and that was last year; but 

 many times through being too thin. Owing to some of 

 my Wheat being so very thick and down last year, and 

 hearing so much of throwing seed away last Wheat seed- 

 time, I thought I would try the thin system on a six- 

 acre piece. I dibbled two acres in the middle at the rate 

 of four pecks per acre, the two acres at each end with 

 eight pecks per acre, the land all being done just the 

 same ; but the result was, I believe I had double the 

 quantity of Wheat where I sowed eight pecks, to what 

 I had where I only sowed four ; and where I drilled 12 

 pecks per acre on other land, I had a much better 

 crop than either of the others. Mine is poor Land, and 

 I believe thin sowing will never do for such sort of land ; 

 at any rate, I am quite satisfied, and will not again try 

 four pecks per acre if I can help. I confess this is not 

 a good year for thin-sown corn. 



W 'Messenger. 



SHJle-burning.— Residing in a district in which stifle- 

 burning is a good deal practised, and having been in the 

 habit of doing a little on my own farm, I will simply state 

 what I consider to be its advantages and its disadvan- 

 tages. On heavy and teuacious soils its effects are de- 

 cidedly good, iu pulverising the land, making it work 

 m^re kindly for the succeeding crops. Stifle-burning is 

 usually a preparation for a Turnip crop ; in moist seasons 

 they are very good on this plan of management^ On 

 thin stone brash land, which is already too light, it must 

 be injurious, as it certainly makes all soils porous ; and 

 as this kind is improved by being made firmer, I think 

 it would be better not to burn the earth at all, but only 

 the vegetable matter which works to the surface. This 

 can only be proceeded with in very dry weather ; therefore 

 it cannot always be depended on regalarly for procuring- 

 a crop of Turnips, which the summer of 1813 fully 

 proved : other manures were then resorted to as a sub- 

 etitute. The expense attending it i« also a disadvantage ; 

 on an average not less than one ton of straw per acre is 

 used, which, added to 10*. per acre for manual labour, 

 makes it more expensive than a moderate dressing of 

 bones, which I consider to be superior. The old system 

 of paring and burning is undoubtedly excelled as an 

 active manure is produced by burning the turf/couch, 

 &c., without weakening the soil. Although it has been 



Notic£s to Correspondents. 



AARAMOiUBtfT or H<>*«>« in Tic am*.— W. C— The highest 

 hor*9 should be foremost, and the least next the impk at, ti 

 others being ranged forward according I ght. It is . 



nn more economical to adopt a \ i in ich, every hor i 

 pulling «!ir oft the implement, their arrangement with regard 



to one another becomes of noconsequence. We shall very shortly 

 cot e best way to harvest roots. Your arrangement for 



draining Potat > is gnod. 



E -A. TL— We know of no work expressly to afford instruc- 



tion in the art of fatten prize beasts. See Hillyard's " Practi- 

 cal Farnrcr and Gr; r." 



Dka-m oj» Ewe and Lamb.— A. D. C.-Like the Chaldeans of 



are n 1 not only to statu the interp ion of the 



due hut to name the disease If. Not being a scco?. 

 Dun! el, we are unato to expound the matter. If it hr.d been 

 rad »ned v leaves the ewe and lamb ate, we might have 

 artlrrdtd some ex ition. A small port i of the leaves of 1 

 Tew tree, particularly if in a withered state, would produce the 



effect stated.— FT. C. S. 



I*. port Yol\(. Vu.a. — Cockney.— Steamed Potatoes and Barley 



iL, with wnt , or skim-milk. 



ARi IIBS* CbhoVI k.—B, Scar I igh, can have the vo- 

 hiii for IS 13 of the Gardener*' Chronicle; order it through 

 your hook r; as, tx >ound, it cannot pass- by the post. 



IIaqvi Roots. —VF. C and A Yornng J mer.— Please 



wait till <.t week and we shall give full Information then. 



IhDWX.—A Constant Subscriber, Barnsta]>li, will h , at the end 

 of the year, a com] te Index. The weekly ones surely very 

 mnoh simplify the task of finding article. 



LiMRAvn M amirs.— //. C. S. — If you manured this spring, you 

 may, with probably greater advantage (comparing it with the 

 pen se), apply l< Is of lime now, for next year's crop, 



than i nnre which you say would cost 8/. per acre. If it 



was t year that you manured, you had better apply anoth' 

 coating of -manure next spring, and in that ease reserve your 

 Umji:g till the year after, or at any rate till the autumn. Ge- 

 nerally speaking it is considered" better policy to apply lime 

 bttfore u Corn than before a green cr p. 



Pooii-BATi: Apt l.— M'tilleid.— The Court of Quarter Sessions 

 or the Justices iu ! cial Sessions, b e whom an appeal 

 against a poor-rate is determined, have the power to award, 

 and generally do award costs to be paid by the unsuccessful 

 party.— LK. 



Putatoks. — J B. - R. recommends that the Potatoes should be co- 

 vered witfi dry earth. They m Id In pits, or pies, as they 

 aro sometimes called, as usual, perliaps a yard wide and a yard 

 high in the middle, then covered with dry earth a spade blade 

 tlnck\ and ihen thatched or covered with the Potato leaves or 

 straVv Ground may be rendered dry enough for it by digging 



a ditsh round the pit a foot below the bottom of it. B. IK.— 



By all kneeflB try the experiment: plant a few rows of them 

 early il November, fully six inches deep. Plant them whole; 

 whother frost will hurt them or not will be determined by the 

 result you obtain : the object of yotir experiment will be to as- 

 certain t-fiat. From what little evidence exists on the subject, it 

 seems probable that in many districts Potatoes may be planted 

 in autumn with advantage. 



Hot IN Sdekp. — W. C. — Salt is unquestionaVlythe best preventive 

 of the rot in sheep; but I believe that the idea that either Alder 



bushes or the web of the gossamer has any influence in the 

 niatter is altogether fallacious. It is not cold land, merely re- 

 tentive of moisture, that is most apt to rot, but rather rich wet 

 pastures, most susceptible of the influence of the sun, and on 

 which vegetable decomposition readily takes place." Coincidences 

 are very frequently supposed to stand to one another in the 

 relation of cause and effect, and in the case- in question they 

 must have led to the supposition that Alder bushes and gossamer 

 webs Wire preventives of the rot.— IP". C. S. 



IIvb. — H. Hinde, -Your specimen appears to he that of true Rye. 

 It is impossible, we think, that any such influence as you sug- 



• i: ould have been exerted by the last year's Wheat. 



S pbatb OF laov — An Original Subscriber.— Sulphate of iron 

 will not injure the feet of 1 a nor their clothing, otherwise 

 than staining them of a black colour, if the iron he in solution. 

 — IP. C S. 



Thistle.— O. P. Q.—Wc havo perfect confidence in saying that 

 unremitting perseverance in cutting off these weeds whenever 

 t appear will ultimately kill them. It may take two years 

 to do this— perhaps three ; but you have only to choose between 

 this and ploughing up your land, fallowing for a couple of years, 

 and laying it down again. 



To Architects. — A Subscriber of some pears* standing, will be 

 obliged for any effectual method of preparing a new wall so as 

 to receive colouring. At present the fresh lime eats it away as 

 so<*« as it is put on. If patience alone is wanted, how long 

 will it be, in ordinary circumstances, before the walls are dry 

 without a fire ? We apprehend at least twelve months. 



Top urkssivo kor Pasture.— G. M.— In all probability the ap- 

 plication of 20 bushels of fine bone-dust per acre, now, would be 

 highly beneficial. 



Variety op Whkat.— J. D. Pippr.— Your specimen is that of 



a variety of large-berried Wheat, in very thickly compressed and 

 well filled ears. 



%* As usual many communications have been received too late. 



[Oct, l<* 



HAY— Per Load ofSoTratsee. 



80 





«= ., %, ., „ 1l ' m « r iavdMarmt, Oct. 10 



iMtoltad. Hay I05,to no. | <W CloT.rllo,M> llfc f 

 Inferior - 80 100 Ink, - 9? |o» I 



J •nvA Baku, H 



W HITKCHAPKL. Oct II 

 Fine Old H. r - IOC, to . i Clov er' 1 lV 



.N-vr Kay . oi lo New Clover 100 



9» 



_ _ , in 



Inferior — — 



COVEXT GARDE , October 12.-Th71on"i 

 weather has caused very large supplies of everytl nfLJL 1 * 



be brought into the market; but trade is fax from beinTwl 1 

 The remarks on Pineapples made last week apolv eonalK S 

 present. Hothouse Grapes, both Black and Wl ai, L** 

 Portug are a little dearer. Peaches are becoming Ter»^ 

 and are considerably adv ed in price. Plums are aUo»25 

 scarce and dear. Damsons a: however, to'eraMy well m&SP 

 and have not altered in ] ■■ since last week. Apples aa* 

 are offered at the same prices as quot. no report • tW? 



good in quality and are very abundantly n: -ed A coi" 



ity of bitter Oranges are yet in the ma. -thebaslai.- 

 fered at about 20s. per loo. Large supplies of Walnuts hinh! 

 h J. ■**?*}** the week-thcy bring from 4m. 5s. ptrb\S 



idled Walnuts are also plentiful. We noticed a good STIf 

 Keen edhng Strawberry. Among vegetal) CauliflowerTJ! 

 tinues to be pretty well supplied ; and Broccoli of good oualhVT 

 sufficient for the demand. Brussels Sprouts have not * 

 price during the week. A few Peas are still offered, but 

 now nearly over for a season. French I; ans, although tea» 

 good in quality— they bring from 2* (. \> 3s. Gd. per hair dJT 

 Artichokes are very scarce. Of Carrots and i '.ip* there « 



Correspondent ofBeW* RSS aSS f * ,a T ? i»?£ 



Sfi-ond quality Be&*t* 



Ivej 



SMITHFIELD, Monday, Oct. J.-Per stone of S lbs. 



Best Downs A Hal f-breds 3s 8 to 4a 



on g- wools - '36 3 10 



* and second quality 3 8 6 



Lambs - - - 3 8 4 4 



- 2 

 3 

 3 



8 

 



4 



3 

 4 



4 



4 

 

 



m 



Beasts, 4170; Sheep and Lambs, 86,C40 ; Calves. 100; Pigs, 363. 

 We have a laiKer supply of Beam than any day this season, and a 

 tyi'i very middling quality ; the best descriptions tor the mos 



a gTeat 

 most part 



. .- m * 3s lOd, 



per 8 lbs ; Inferior Beef is so T d very low— indeed a 



maintain their price, although several very good Scots only make 3s 

 and Short-horns 3s 8d 



Friday, Oct. 11. 



frn J sISTtA %* l U? ? ]T c,f midd »»eT Beef, which is rery nnselling, making 

 h £ U i? a ** 2d>thG b L Mt Scot *' * c - ahout 3 » lod > Bnd Short horns 3s 8d per 

 3J.JJIS . a VeTT * heavy , indeed » owing to the extieme dulness at the 



^aTthr5^m!^ We<?t Tb ,?" *i » fair Bn ^ ] r of Sh «P for the *™* 

 SJ S'»& 1^ >.t in £ V " ry WS ; about the 8ame P ricc « as on Monday 

 Jort n^5v ™, f P el f °^ E Y 9 ' Whl - ire fu »y 2d P er H lb9 low « r - Lamb is 



I, »d mS* f f U i t0n ^ Vea i trade b **** bad * ^ e bMt Calve, scarcely make 

 feSl T of ■«"» d -q«*Ji«y are sold at from 3s to 3s 4d. Pork is a little 



better. 



Anns, 771 ; Sheep, 5250; Calves, 241 ; Pigs 870l 



41, WestSmithfield. 



POTATOES,— Soutiiwark Waterside, Oct 7. 



*vkrai. cargoes of Cornish Reds arrive*! during the past week, which 



£r£°c ] iZ¥&*?l *l theclose6 5 s was submitTed*to. There £ r onT, oZ 



not *?• ? m»rtK^ / ' n . lh * MaTkel ih ' y rea "*« d 70 »' The Y ^ k *eds have 

 n<»t yet made their appearance 



York Reds • — . 



Perth 

 Fifeshire 

 fcarly Devons 

 Lato Devons 

 Cornwall 

 Jersey Blues 

 — Whites 



to — i 

 7" — 



- « 

 • 60 



70 



Kent and Essex Whites - 50s to 55s 



— — Kidneys — — 



Wlsbeach Kidneys - — — 



— Blues - - _ — 



m — Whites - — — 



Guernsey Blues 



„ - Whites - 

 Prince Regents 



- 55 

 . 10 



R. FIarrt*. 



WOOL.-British, Friday, Oct. 11. 



much Spoken against, and altogether prohibited bv SomP Tms Market continnw mnch as we'last reported lu The demand t 



landed proprietors, farmers on light soils woull f ee ?a SX^'^™* 1 "-"* — —• ««^-r «* - 



great Joss if denied this privilege of paring and burning. 

 — A Farmer near Bradford. — Bell's Weekly Messenger. 



■■nn. _. 



per lb. 



Long-trooled Wethers Is Od to la Id 

 DO. Hoc « 1 1 13^ 



SouthdowJi Fleeces 1 i 



per lb. 

 Is Id to Is 3d 



1 l l 2 * 

 Jauks Pzvarx, Wool 'ircker. 



uthdown HogffitU 

 Kent Fleeces 



dive, anil most other kinds ofsalrwliug. are nbundar.t \ dowrri 

 chiefly consist of Achinu-nes coccinea, Phlox Drimmo j- 



rina crista.galll, Gladiolus psitUcinus, larcon'ioms 



Verbenas, Heaths, Camellias, Fuchsias, Araar es, CsunattoM. 

 and Roses. * 



FRUITS. 



Pin-? Apple, per lb., 3s to 5s 

 Grapes, Hothouse, p. lb. t u to 3s 



Spanish, perlb., Is to Is 34 



— Foi u.L'.tl, per lb., Is to Is Gd 

 Melons, each, Is t" 3s 

 Fifjs, per dozen, 2# 6d to 4s 

 Peaches, per dox , 4# to 6$ 

 Plums, per hall-sieve, 2s Gd to 5s 



— Imperatrice. per punnet, Is 6d 



— Coe's ' I Id. Drop, pun., Is to 1 $ r,4 

 Damsons, per half sieve, ls€d to 2s 6d 

 Apples, I)e«s , per bush-, 2s 6d to 6s 



— Kitchen, 9s to 4s 

 Pears, Bess-, per hi -sv., 2s6d to ICs 

 Filberts, per 100 lbs., 85* to 95s 



Walnuts, per bushel, U to u 



_ — — i. llsteMs 



l^rberriss, per hi iv , Uf4u>UU 

 Oranges, per dorm, li<M tots 



— per 100, Ids ro fis 



— bitter, per too, | , toSOs 

 Lemons, per dosca. Is in ts 



— per liio, -$ m Us 

 Almonds, per peck, Cs 

 Sweet Almonds, per lb., 8s 6s! 



l> Nats, per i ,90$ u 



Nats, H ia, 2U 



— Brasil, \6* 



— Cob # l<>s 



VBOETABLES. 



Cabbages, per dozen, 6d to Is 2d Leeks, per bun.,2</ tnM 



' (.uliHowers, per doz., 2s to 5* 

 Broccoli, per bundle, Gd to 1 



s 

 Brussels hprouts, hf -sv-, IsCd'to 2s 6d 



Sorrel, per hf.*sieve,6d to Od 

 Artichokes, per doz., Is to is 

 French Beans, ht -sv., 2s f ' to 8s 6d 

 Scar. Runners, per hf.-sv., Is to \s€d 

 Potatoes, per ton, 6ns to bCs 



— cwt , 2s Cd n>4* 



— ^ bufrhel, \s6*I CO 9s Cd 



— Kidney, per bsh., 2s0d to4s 

 Turnips, per doz. bch., Is 6d to 3s 

 Peas, per bushel sieve, 2s 6dta As 

 Red Beet, per doz., ltd to \s Cd 

 Carrots, per doz. bchs , -s to 6s 

 Basil, per bunch, 2ti ro 3d 

 Horse Radish, per bundle, 2s to Gs 

 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Cucumbers, Frame, * . h, 2d to 9d 



_ Kid^e, i , M to l'.« Cd 



Vegetable Marrow, p.dox , Is to IsSst 

 Spinach, per sieve, \s6d to £s 



Garlic, per lb.,l<* to M 

 Onions, per bunch, 2d to 4d 



— large, per bushel, 2s tn it 



— bpanish, per d- 7., U ti to 4* 

 Shallots, per lb., id to fid 

 Tomatoes, per hsJf-ST., UtdtoUU 

 Capsicums, Hi j"-. psr 100, 4s to Is 



— OrsWtt, p*t luo, Is toll 



Radishes, per d. /., rid to Is rU 

 Lettuce, ner score, Mto IsM 

 W hite, per bti , tW 

 •d, per bunch. Is to ««M 



Iery, U'hite, per bunch, Od to Is 



Endive, per score, !»to Is4sf 

 Mush j«, per pottle, Is M to ts €d 



^mall Salads, per punnrt, 2d to 3d 



Watercress, p. 1 2 sm. bun. *W to $4 



Parsley, per dox bunches. Is to Is 



TarraK<»n. r >reen, P* r bunch, Sd to U 

 Orestt Mint, per bur 2d toltf 



Marjoram, per huach, 2d t« Sd 



Chervil, per puni Id to 2d 



hills, per 100, Is ^f M ts 



HOPS, Friday, Oct. 11. 



The Market continues to advance for all good II Duty, \y>jBO0i 



FArrs-xois *V Smith, Hop- Ka* tors. 



MARK-LANE, Monday, Oct. 7- 



The supply of English Wheat from the adjacent counties 

 again moderate this morning; fine samples, being scarce, soli 

 readily at the terms of this day week, but secondary qualitto 

 arc difficult to quit at a reduction of Is. to St. per qr. Tw* 

 demand for Foreign was limited, but its value is fully supported, 

 particularly of fine descriptions.— Barley !fl firm at our quota- 

 tions.— Beans and White Peas are unaltered in value, but Mtp» 

 in some instances command a trifling advance.— The supply « 

 Irish Oats is large, and consists principally of New, for whicn 

 the late terms are unwillingly complied with ; Old and Foreign 

 are firm at last week's prices. 



BaiTrSH, PKR IMPERIAL QUARTER. 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk . . White 

 Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire . 



Barley, Malting and distilling 27s to 34s ^*\ alI * r 



40 



50 



I. * 



Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire 

 — Northumberland and Scotch 

 — — Irish .... 



Polands 

 Feed 

 Feed 



Malt, pale, ship 



ertiord and Essex 



31 



18 

 If 



60 



64 



21 

 21 



R*l . 



White 



rind. 

 Feed 

 Potato 



it !• 



19 



m 



Rve "~~;~"; — ; m , . . . » 3j 



Beans, Maiagan," old "and "new" 20 to 39 Tick S7 84 

 Pigeon, Heligoland . 35 to 38 \\'nf " — 



r..^- «ru;. rt * a J tn M Maple » 



Peas, White 



Htrrow l» 



<P od- - 



rey •• » 



live . • • • .#• w —■* »omr 



ARRIVALS IN THB RIVER I.AbTWKKK. 



Flour. Wht. Barl. M.lt. OstJ *»"■ f«J JJJf 



Kn^Ush . 4<m Sks. -Bill. 3991 5S1 1701 ^91* «? - " 



Kfti. : = ;: rso :: £ w* - «* - ' - - 



Friday, Oct. ii- ^^aot*** 



The arrivals of all Corn during the week b"* * een ?.°£^S 

 and the Market since Monday was thin fended « bet* 

 either English or Foreign, has met a very limited q««r>-J-J 

 former mSy be purchased on rather lower terras, bul : fbe '•«■ 

 of the latter is mainained.-Canada Flour sells s owlr J^ »J^ 



to 26.. per barrel.- In Barter, Beans and **?*"*??££„ a 

 alteration, but the prices of the two first articles have ri ^tR*^ 

 tendency to advance.-In Oats a fair business has been ooi 



doo«. 



and they are held firmly for Monday's quotations. 



ARRIVALS THIS WBKK 



English 



Irish 



Foreign 



Wheat 

 3610 



Barley 



3630 



An*. 

 Sept. 



81 



7 

 14 

 91 



23 

 6 



per Quarter' 



Oct. 



6 weeks' Aggreg. Aver. 



Dutle* nn Foreign Grain 



1520 



IMPERIAL AVKRAOB8. 

 Wheat- Harley. Oats. 



60»11<* 34*1 U 



48 8 85 9 



45 11 85 11 



4.5 3 85 « 



45 9 84 5 



46 1 83 : i 



47 1 



so« 



Id 



to 



5 



80 



1 



80 



8 



SO 



5 



so 







Oats 



Ht> 



80190 



370 



Rye. 



84s U 



84 4 



88 9 



35 7 



37 3 



37 5 



F,flm, tt« 



■ 



I Bean* 

 S7#W 

 88 1 



87 9 



9$ ^ 



88 8 



35 1 »» 8 



90 





3 



8 



FDS, Oct. 7- 



tit** 



perqr 



er i-wt 



Canary ■ 



Carraway - P 



Clover, Red, En*li*h 



— Foreign 



_ White, KnglUh - 



— — Foreign - 



■iriander - • * * 

 Hempseed - per last 



Linseed . - per qr 



_ Ba 



— Caket,Eng. per 1000 



63s to 56s LinseedCskes.Foreign.pto* , # 



44 89 Mustard, Unite ■ p. bosh- i- „ 



_ -.perftce „ " * ;« 



__ Itrown M , * iZ. 



Rapweed. English, per last » ^ 



Rape Cakes - per to* _ m 



Sainfoin • - ' " ^ t 



Tares, Ena. winter p. busn- _^ _ 



_ Foreign - * ^ 



12 



M 



10/ 



18 



4" 



IU Turnip (too rana 



