I 



10 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



manship. It seems likely, however, that the Society will 

 at present cease purchasing implements in this manner. 

 The principal object has been achieved, namely, that of 

 rousing a spirit of inquiry in the breast of the farmer, 

 and showing him that better implements for farm pur- 

 poses than those he had been accustomed to had been 

 invented ; implements calculated to lessen the expense 

 of producing his various crops, and thus enabling him to 

 meet with greater ability the many claims upon the fruits 

 of his hard-won industry. — Correspondent of Mark-lana 

 Express. 



Report of the Thorough- Draining executed on the 

 Estate of Edward Lucas, Esq., Castle ShaneJIonaghan, 

 tnj Eitzherbert Filgate, Esq. — We next proceed to the 

 field containing 7a. Or. 22p. This field is likewise stiff 

 clay, upon a subsoil much resembling that already de- 

 scried. The draining of this and the adjoining field was 

 extremely simple, from the slope of the ground being 

 uniform and all in one direction. The prices paid in this 

 c*se were as follows :— for breaking stones, sodding, and 

 filling 3-Jrf. per perch for small, and 3d. per perch for main 

 drains ;*the stones in this case were carted a mile, and 

 provided by the contractor. The cost was as follows : — 



No. of 



acres in 



field. 



A. R. P. 



7 22 



No. of 



perches 



0l small 

 drains 



Price 



per 



perch. 



1131$ 



s. d. 



o ti 



No. of 

 perch* 

 (>f main 

 drains. 



f ~>7 3- 5th. 

 » 24 



Price 



per 



perch. 



s. d. 

 1 o 

 o M 



Total 



cost of 



field. 





£.s.d. 

 }29 4 7 



Cost 



per 



acre. 



£. s. d. 



4 1 11 



There are 24 perches of main drains charged atod. ; that 



is the cost of cutting, as we had stones that had been in 



old houses, and drew them with the farm-horses. If the 



same price be charged for these 24 perches as for the rest, 



l").v. must be added to the cost, making it amount to 291. 



19.v. Id. This field was broken up for Oats, and produced 



a very fair crop, not yet threshed. The next field, which 



i- only separated from the preceding by a fence, was then 



commenced. It nearly resembles that last described, as 



to inclination of surface. The soil is heavier, being for 



the most part stiff yellow clay ; a part of this field was 



first done, but the person who had contracted to lay down 



the stones, not being able to fulfil his contract within the 



time specified, and seed-time being at hand, I was obliged 



to defer doing anything more until after harvest, which, 



however, gave me an opportunity of testing the difference 



in produce of the drained, compared with the undrained 



land , and the result is the more satisfactory, as the ground 



was not selected to make the experiment on. The part 



of this field first done consisted of 4 a. 2 R. 1 p., and was 



paid for at the following rates : — 



Small Drains. 

 Cutting drains, breaking stones, filling, and 



sodding 3|<f. per perch. 



Laying down stones .... 23-l6ths ,, 



Cutting. &c. . 

 tying down stones 



Maiv Drains : — 



5£-l6ths 



firf. per perch 

 6 7-8ths „ 



11 7-8 ths 



The total cost of this part of the field would therefore 

 be as follows, viz. : — 



Number 

 of Acres 

 in field. 



A. 



4 



R. P. 

 2 1 



No. of 



Perches 



of small 



Drains. 



Price per 

 Perch. 



No. of 

 Perches 



Price 

 per 



(728 

 I 76 



s. d. 

 59-lfltl 



64-5ths 2 3-16ths. 



main 

 Drains. Perch 





Total 



cost 

 of field. 



}*9! 



*. d. 

 111 





£ s. 

 19 11 



d. 

 4 



Cost 



per 



Acre. 



£ s. d. 



4 6 8 



There were 76 4-5ths perches to which stones were 

 drawn by the farm-horses, the stones having been thrown 

 in a heap at a former period. The main drain was car- 

 ried farther than the parallel drains extended, leaving 

 11 l-5th perches to be made. The remainder of 

 this field], containing 4 acres 1 rood, was proceeded 

 with immediately after harvest. The prices for 

 cutting drains, breaking stones, sodding, and filling 

 them, were the same as that before given in same field — 

 namely, 3Jrf. per perch. The stones were bought at 3d. 

 per ton, and the drawing was paid for at the rate of 3.9. 

 per day for cart, man, and horse. The expense of the 

 stones was in this way very considerable ; I conceive too 

 high, but circumstances occasioned the trial. The 

 former prices, in consequence of the great competition, 

 were certainly too low ; the expense in the present case 

 was nearly b\d. per perch. The outlay of this part of 

 the field stands as follows : — 



No. of I No. of 



acres perches of 

 in field. Ismail drains 



Price 

 per 



perch. 



A. R. P. 



d. 



410 645 1.5th. 10 8| 



No. of 

 perches of 



Price 

 per 



main drains, aercb. field. 



11 l-5th 



Total ] Cost 

 cost of per 



s. d. £ 8. d. 



acre. 



£'.s.d. 



9 22 18 5 7 9 



The produce of the different parts of the field was kept 

 separate, and was found to have been as follows : — Part 

 drained, containing, 4a. 2r. 1p., produced 533 stones of 

 Oats, being 118 stones per acre, while that part un- 

 drained, containing 4 a. 1 r., produced only 3364 

 stones r or at the rate of 79 stones per acre. The 

 difference in value of crops, taking Oats at %d. per 

 stone, would amount to 26#. per acre, exclusive of 

 the value arising from increased quantity of straw, which 

 was at least one-third more on the part drained. 



We next proceed to the field containing 6 a. r. 17 p. 

 The cutting the small drains, breaking stones, sodding, 

 and filling, was done for Z^d. as before. The stones 

 were quarried in a field in the demesne, at 1 Jf d. per perch, 

 for large and small drains. The carting was done with 

 the farm horses, the stones having been laid down as 



occasion offered, 

 amounted to— 



In this way the money actually paid 



No. of 



acres in 

 field. 



A. R. 

 6 



V. 



17 



No. of 



perches 



of small 

 drains. 



Price per 

 .perch. 



774 3-5ths. 



No. of 



perches Price per 

 of main! perch, 

 drains. 



Total 

 cost 



Cost 



s d 



4 17-32 



280 



s d 



6 16-32 



We next proceed to the field containing 1 rood, 5 acies, 

 20 poles. The soil of this field and the one next to it is 

 ready inferior to any of those hitherto described, as it 

 chiefly consists of thin clays upon a subsoil of impene- 

 trable hardness, abounding in many parts of the field, with 

 moorband pan. It was drained last autumn, and it is 

 intended to have it ploughed for Oats this season, and 

 after that crop is removed, then subsoil-ploughed. The 

 prices as before, cutting sodding, breaking stones, 3}d. 

 per perch for small, and 5rf. per perch for main drains. 

 The stones were quarried in a field in the demesne, and 

 carted by the farm horses ; the quarrying was done for 

 l-fgd. per perch, and the main drains were filled with 

 stones that had been previously gathered on the surface. 

 As in a former case, the account given is that of the 

 money actually expended, which, therefore, makes no 

 charge for the cartage. The price named for cutting the 

 main drains, bd. per perch, is more than that usually 

 given, when they are filled with broken stones ; but as it 

 was necessary to cut a part of it through a knoll, to a 

 very considerable depth, an extra price was allowed. 



No. of 



acres in 



field. 



A. R. P. 



5 1 20 



NO. of 



perches 



of small 



drains. 



894 



Price 



per 



perch. 



s. d. 



04 U 



Iso. or 

 perches 

 of main 

 drains. 



53 3 



T 



Price 



per 



perch 



s. d. 

 5 



Total cost 

 of field. 



Cost per 

 acre. 



£ s. d. 

 18 11 8 



£ s. d. 

 3 7 2 



— From the Irish Agricultural Society's Report, 

 be continued J\ 



\To 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Bukket. — Elysde. — It is not a sufficiently large or luxuriant plant 

 to supersede Lucerne, Sainfoin, or Clovers. It is a hardy plant, 

 and keeps green all the winter. It is not particularly relished 



by cattle. 

 <( Chittam," or u Chidham" Wheat. — Kirklinton.-Cz.ri any 



one give us the history of this variety ? 

 Diskases of Wheat. — Brenchley — Your curious specimen will, 



if possible, be noticed next week. You have got rain enough 



now, have you not ? 



Drainage. — E. B.— We do not know of any test of tenacity or 

 wetness of soil. 16 to 20 feet is ordinarily an efficient interval 

 between drains. See where land of similar quality to your own 

 has been successfully drained, and imitate the plan there 

 adopted, in its essential features. 



Grasses. — Eskdale. — No. 1, Festuca 7 pratense, Meadow Fescue ; 

 No. 2, Cynosurus cristatus, Crested Dog's-tail Grass ; No. 3, 

 not known, specimen imperfect; No. 4, a Festuca. Your ram 

 should be fed on nourishing food of any kind. Are your Swedes 

 ready yet? Give him some of them, and 12 to 16 ounces of 

 oil-cake daily. We do not know the composition of the material 

 sold by Biggs for dipping sheep. 

 Grass-land. — A Subscriber. — Your proposed application of 

 gypsum and farm-yard manure is good. 



Mode ok Cropping. — C. J. —Grow 1 acre of Lucerne, and of the 

 other 12: 3*011 can have 4 acres of Carrots, 2 of Parsnips, 2 of 

 Mangold Wurzel, 2 of Clover, and 4 of Wheat, of which 2 should 

 be sown with Clover-seeds. The green crops will give you 

 sufficient food, and the grain crop sufficient litter for your stock. 

 You had better plough now in ridges, and sow 4 acres with 

 spring Wheat, with 2 of which sow Clover, and, manuring suffi- 

 ciently, you can cultivate the necessary green crops in spring. 



Notices to Correspondents. — J. Clark. — We shall in part 

 adopt your suggestion, and when the answer asked for is of 

 general interest, state the question as well as answer. 



Sheep Feeding. — A Subscriber. — The practice of house feeding 

 is extending, and we should be glad if our subscribers could give 

 us their experience of it; we know of no work exclusively on this 

 subject. 



Sheep-salve. — A Subscriber. — We know of no other evidence 

 on the subject than that in the Highland Society's Transactions, 

 which you appear to have seen. It appears to us sufficiently 

 satisfactory. 



Trans, of Soc. for Encouraging Arts, ,&c— J. S. — We 

 should be much obliged by extracts. 



Value of Food. — Melibaus. — You may safely consider the prices 

 respectively of Foreign and British oilcake as accurately repre- 

 sentative of their relative values as food. The experiments of 

 foreign agriculturists indicate 100 lbs. of hay as being equal in 

 value to 69 of oilcake. This appears to us incorrect; 1 lb. of 

 oilcake is equal to two or three of hay. 



*»* As usual, many communications have been received too late. 



[Oct. 19, 



iWarfttts* 



SMITHFIELD, Monday, Oct. 14.— Per stone of 8 lbs. 



Best Scots, Hereford s,&c 3slOto4s 

 Best Short Horns - 3 8 3 10 



Second quality Beasti - 2 8 3 4 

 Calves - . - -3040 



Best Downs & Half-breda 

 Best Long-wools . 



Ewes and second quality 



Pias 



3s 8to4s 

 3 6 3 10 

 3 3 6 

 3 4 4 



Beasts, 3628; Sheep, 31/90; Calves, J18; Pigs, 378. 

 Our supply of Beasts is smaller, yet it is quite adequate to th« demand; 

 the best qualities, however, more readily realise our top quotations; the 

 second class Beasts still form a large portion of the quantity in market, and 

 meet with a very dull sale at about late rates. Sheep are less in number 

 to-day ; still, trade is heavy, owing to a general depression, although some- 

 what brisker than last week ; we cannot notice any quotable advance, only 

 that prices are mere firmly supported, and in some few instances the best 

 qualities make a trifle more money. Veal-trade is exceedingly heavy, except 

 tor the very best Calves, which are not very plentiful ; the middling qualities 

 make very low prices. Pork trade is steady. 



Friday, Oct. 18. 



We have a large supply of Beasts, amongst which we notice several from 

 Holland, in very good condition, and which meet a ready sale; good Beef 

 being still a scarce article, prices remain about the same as on Monday for 

 the best qualities ; the middling, of which there is a large proportion, cannot 

 be all sold. The supply of Sheep is small ; we have a brisker trade, the best 

 Downs, Arc. making a little more than 4s, and Longwools 3s lOd per 8 lbs. 

 Veal trade continues very heavy; the best Calves make about 4s, but there 

 is a large quantity of second rate from 3s to 3s Gi per 8 lbs. Pork-trade is 

 rather brisker, at from 3s 4d to 4s 4d. 



Beasts, 821; Sheep, 4250; Calves, 248; Pigs, 350. 



41, WestSmithfield. 



POTATOES.— Sovthwark Waterside, Oct. 14. 



Thk arrivals during the pant week have been limited— vet there are some 

 arrivals from most of the usual districts that supply this Market, but owing 

 to the mildness of the weather, the demand is small, and our trade extremely 

 dull at ihe following prices. One small cargo oi Frekch Potatoes are selling 

 at— Blues, 45s; Whites, 40s. 



COVENT GARDEN, OcroBBiTi^^^^ 

 vegetables during the week has been tolerably rood bSSr!5. 

 has been somewhat dull. Pine-apples are rath^ 

 they were last week; they are al.o rtigh^ 

 Hothouse-grapes remain nearly the same J ISoh^ 06, 

 last Report. A few Spanish Melons aTe fn ™," JUrtJ" SS 

 some of Entlteb growth are also to be met with, b ut ^eV are 

 getting very scarce. Of good dessert Pears there are pllnVy 

 and Apples are also pretty abundant. Imperative and Golden 



°°P P1UraS are , yct t0 be 8een ; but the ? are becoming scarce 

 Damsons are also scarce. Walnuts are plentiful, ai?d a few 



Chesnuts are also supplied. Bitter Oranges are yet in £L 

 Market. Some good Specimens of Cucumbers are offered afr 

 about the same prices as quoted last week. Vegetables arp 

 generally speaking, good in quality. There is an abundant 

 supply of all kinds of Greens. A few French Beans may be 

 met with, but they are getting very scarce. Turnips and Carrots 

 are excellent in quality, as is also Celery ; the red sort is a little 



A e ? r T i Endive u and Lettuces are well supplied. Jerusalem 

 Artichokes are becoming more plentiful. Vegetable Marrow 

 and Tomatoes have suffered from the cold nights, and are 

 consequently scarce. Cut flowers chiefly consist of Sedum 

 bieboldn, Combretum purpureum, Camellias, Roses, Fuchsias 

 Pelargoniums, Neapolitan Violets, Picotees, and Heaths 



Pine Apple, perlb., 3s to 6s 

 Grapes, Hothouse, p. lb., l*to3# 



— Spanish, perlb., Is to 1*3/* 



— Portugal, per lb., Is to 1* 6d 

 Melons, each, Is to 3# 

 Figs, per dozen, 2s Gd to 4s 

 Peaches, per doz., 4$ to 6s 

 Plums, per halt-sieve, 2s Gd to 6* 



— Imperatrice, per punnet, Is 6d 



— Coe's Gold. Drop, pun., Is to Is Gd 

 Damsons, per half-sieve, ls6d to 2s6d 

 Apples, Dess., per bush-, 2« 6d to 5s 



— Kitchen, 2s to 4s 

 Pears, Dess-, per hf.-sv., 2s to 3s 

 Quinces, per half-sieve, 2s to 4s 



VEGETABLES. 



FRUITS. 



Filberts, per 100 lbs., 85#to95* 

 Chesnuts, per peck, bt to 8# 

 Walnuts, per bushel, 3* to bs 



— . — shelled, 12* to 24* 



Berberries, per hf-iv., 2s 6d to 3# 6d 

 Oranges, bitter, per 100, 6s to 18* 

 Lemons, per dozen, Is to 2s 



— per 100, 6s to 14« 

 Almonds, per peck, 6s 

 Sweet Almonds, perlb., 2s 6d 

 Cob Nuts, per 100 lbs., 90* to 95s 

 Nuts, Barcelona, 24s 



— Brazil, 10* 



— Cob. \6s 



Cabbages, per dozen, 6d to 1* 3d 



ailirlowers, per doz., 1* 6d to 4s 

 Broccoli, per bundle, 6d to 1* 

 Brussels bprouts, hf.-sv-, lsthl to 2s 

 Sorrel, per hf.-sieve,6rf to 9d 

 Artichokes, per doz., 2* to 4s 



— Jerusal., p. hf.-sv., J*3Jtol*6<i 

 French Beans, hf.-sv., 3* to 5/ 

 Scar. Runners, per hf. -s v., ] s to 2s 

 Potatoes, per ton, 60* to 70s 



— cwt , 2* Gd to 4s 



— bushel, ]s6d to 2s Gd 



— Kidney, per bsh., 2* to 3* 

 Turnips, per doz. bch.» Is Gd to 2s 6d 

 Red Beet, per doz., 9d to ls6d 

 Carrots, per doz. bchs , 2s to Gs 

 Basil, per bunch, 2(1 to 3d 



Horse Radish, per bundle, 2* toC* 

 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Cucumbers, Frame, each, lid to Dd 



— Ridge, doz., 9d to 2s 6d 

 Spinach, per sieve, \s6d to 2s 

 Scorzonera, per bunch, 1* to l*3d 

 Salsafy, per bunch, 1* to Is 3d 



Leeks, per doz.,l*6<f to 2*6rf 

 Garlic, per \b. f 4d to 6d 

 Onions, per bunch, 2d toGd 



— large, per bushel, 2* to is 



— Spanish, per doz., 1* to 4* 

 Shallots, per lb., 4d to Gd 

 Tomatoes, per half-sv., 2* Gd to 4s 6d 

 Capsicums, Ripe, per 100, 4* to 8* 



— Green, per 100, 1* to 2* 



Radishes, per doz., Gd to Is 

 Lettuce, per score, Gd to 1* 6d 

 Celery, White, per bunch, 9dto IsZd 



— Red, per bunch, 1* to IsGd 

 Endive, per score, 1* to I* 6d 

 Mushrooms, per pottle, lOd to 1* 6d 

 Small Salad's, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 Watercress, p. J 2 sm. bun. 3'/ to 6d 

 Parsley, per doz. bunches, 1* to 2s 



— Roots, per bundle, 9d to Is 

 Tarragon, Green, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Green Mint, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Marjoram, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Chervil, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 Chilis, per 100, 1* to 2* 



Long-wooled Wethers Is Odtolsld 

 Do. Hoggins 11 1 3.J 



Somrdown Fleeces 1 o 11 



WOOL.— British, Friday, Oct. 18. 



perlb. perlb. 



Southdown Hogiritt* la Id to Is 3d 

 Kent Fleeces 11 1 2j 



James Phhrin, Wool Mroker. 



MARK-LANE, Monday, Oct. 14. 

 There was a lair supply of Wheat this morning- from the 

 home counties, a large proportion of which was of inferior 

 quality; the trade opened heavily, and must be written is. per 

 qr, lower for all descriptions, some quantity remaining unsold 

 at the close. The transact ions in Free Foreign were exceedingly 

 limited, Millers evincing great unwillingness to comply with, 

 the present rates, which are firmly insisted upon. There is 

 some demand for Bonded, for export to Holland and Belgium.— 

 The finest samples of Malting Barley command an advance of 

 15. per qr. ; inferior and grinding are unaltered in value.— Peas 

 of all sorts are Is. dearer.— Beans rather a better sale.— The Oat- 

 trade is firm at last week's prices. 



BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. 

 Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk . . White 



Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 



Barley, Malting and distilling 27* to 35s Chevalier 

 Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire . . Polands 



Northumberland and Scotch . . Feed 



Irish .... . Feed 



Malt, pale, ship •...••• 

 — — Hertford and Essex 



Rye 



Beans, Mazagan, old and new 27 to 32 Tick 



Pigeon, Heligoland . 36 to 38 Winds. — 



Peas, White . . - . 32 to 36 Maple 29 



8. 



40 



31 

 19 



19 



17 

 50 



54 



28 



S. 



60 



37 



21 



21 

 20 

 86 



60 

 3'2 

 34 



32 



Red . 



White 



Grind. 



Feed 



Potato 



Potato 



8. 

 42 



n 



18 

 20 



19 



48 



30 



23 



22 



Harrow 29 

 Longpod — 

 Grey M 



35 



30 



English 

 Irish • 

 Foreign 



ARRIVALS IN THK RIVER LAST WEKK. 



Flonr. 

 4583 Sks. — Brls. 



100 



99 



' $» 



850 « 



Wht. 



Barl. 



Malt. 



Oats. 



Rye. 



Bns. 



6687 



2822 



4296 



165 



Ill 



1310 



30 



— 



14 



20197 



— . 



^— 



160 



1692 



— 



371 



— 



401 



985 



Friday, Oct. 18. 

 The arrivals of all descriptions of Corn since Monday have 

 been small. The Wheat-trade continnes dull but prices are 

 unaWered. -Canadian and American Flour meets a ready sale 

 at our quotations.--96,5532 qrs. Barley paid duty in , this Port 

 on Wednesday ; this morning it met an improved ;?q™y. and 

 a slight advance in the value is general amounting on fine 

 Maltfng qualities to is. per qr.-Beans and Peas are in good 

 demand, and the turn dearer.-Oats are held for more money, 

 but sales are difficult at an advance. 



English 



Irish 



Foreign 



ARRIVALS THIS WEEK 



Wheat | Barley 

 2970 J 1160 



Z I 430 



IMPERIAL AVERAOES. 



Oat. 



150 

 C3(i0 



Flonr 

 9930 Ski 



Sept. 7 per Quarter. 



— 14 . 



— 31 



23 . 



Oct. 5 . 



_ 12 . 



6 weeks' Aggreg. Aver. 

 Duties on Foreign Grain 



Canary - - V er V 

 Carraway - p" cwt 



Clover, Red, English 



— Foreign 



_ White, English - 

 Foreign 



Coriander - - " " 

 Hempseed - per last 



Linseed - - P* 1 " V 



__ Baltic - - " 

 _ Cakes,Eng. per 1000 



Whwt. 



Barley. 1 



Oats. 



48i Gd 



35i 9d 



90s 5d 



j 45 11 



35 11 



20 1 



4b 3 



85 



20 5 



; 45 9 



34 5 



20 5 



46 1 



33 9 



20 6 



46 3 



83 6 



34 10 



20 6 



46 4 



20 5 



20 



4 



6 



Feai. 



33fl<tf 

 34 6 



33 



•a 



33 

 M 



33 



1 

 

 5 

 



9 6 



44 



52 



12 

 BS 



18 



40 



109 



12 

 12 

 ■f 



SEEDS, Oct. 14. 



52sto66a LinseedCake8,Forelgn,p.ton 6/tow 

 Mustard, White - p.buflh. 

 _ Superfine 99 

 _ Brown „ 

 Rapeseed, English, per lart 

 Rape Cakes - per ton — - 



Sainfoin - - • * •? " 

 Tares, Eng. winter p. bush. 5 ° 



— Foreign - - — " 



— .Trefoil - - per cwt — - 

 11/ | Turnip (too variable tor quotation) 



KlNOSFORP AND LAY 



1* 



16 

 16 

 MI 



30/ 



99a to 3* 



York Reds 

 Perth 

 Fifeshire 

 Early Devons 

 Late Devons 

 Cornwall 

 Jersey Blues 

 — Whites 



. 60s to 80s 

 .60 — 



. 60 



- 50 



- 45 



50 



Kent and Essex Whites - 50s to 



— — Kidneys — 

 Wisbeach Kidneys - - 



— Blues . - — 

 m — Whites . . 60 

 Guernsey Blues . • 50 



— Whites . . 46 

 Prince Regents - . — 



55 



to 



R. Harris. 



HAY. — Per Load of 36 Trusses. 

 Smithfikld, Oct. 17- 



PrimeUpland HaylOO, to 107- . Clover ■ - 85. to 110. I Straw 



Inferior „ S 100 » " John Coofb«, Sal e.man. 



New Hay „ ~ UMBKRliAVD MARKET, Oct. 17- 



Sailor Mead Hay 1 00. to 110. | Superior Cl^r , 10. to 115. ^ ^^ 



Inferior «~ [ ^.^ rWpr _ _ 



New Hay • — — 



Fine Old Hay 

 New Hay 



NW C,OV Jo«*7ba*£. Hay Sal-ma.- 



Whitkchapel, Oct. 18. 



lOOfl to 105s , Old Clover 120s 126s . ^ f 



90 08 New Clover loo 116 I Straw *>• 

 I _ Inferior — — ■ 



yp 



