726 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



[Oct. 26, 



It may be observed generally, that the circumstances 

 attending the execution of the 6everal works have been 

 more unfavourable than should be calculated on, if com- 

 pared with other localities, all the stones used having 

 been quarried, with the slight exceptions mentioned. 

 The nature of the country being hilly, has in many cases 

 made it necessary to provide for the discharge of water, 

 unconnected with that to be voided from the field drains ; 

 for which reason the main drains have been of larger 

 •dimensions than would otherwise be required, while the 

 smallness of the inclosures has also occasioned additional 

 outlay. The great expense being the drawing and pio- 

 curing of stones, the cost will depend chiefly on the diffi- 

 culty or facility with which they may be provided. In 

 some cases when the drawing of the stones was per- 

 formed by the farm-horses, the value of their labour and 

 that of the men employed must be added to the amount 

 stated. It would not be possible to name the exact sum, 

 charging the man and horse at 3s. per day, or any other 

 •eum, as the stones were laid down at intervals as suited 

 our convenience. There is in all farms where there is 

 not much summer fallow, a period at that season, during 

 which all the horses are not employed at the ordinary 

 routine work of the farm ; if this opportunity be taken, 

 being the best season for laying down stones in the fields 

 to be drained, no expense is entailed by their employ- 

 ment. A calculation may, however, be made by adopting 

 the prices of any one, or taking the average of those 

 fields, where the stones were provided by contract, 

 deducting the amount paid for quarrying for those fields 

 to which the stones were drawn by the farm-horses. I 

 have thought it better, however, to state all the expenses 

 as they actually occurred, rather than make any specu- 

 lative return. I subjoin a tabular statement of the 

 whole — 



1 m« «# * No - of 

 ^ No -°. f pcrchc 



3 ac i c r i ,n of small 

 field ' drains. 



|A. R. P. 



115 1 5 



Price 



per 



perch. 



No, of 



pcrche? 



of main 



drains. 



22 



2347 

 113l> 







(I. 

 «1 



| 72< 

 ^ 7 



2 1 



1 



17 



1 2 



2 13 



3 11 



1 2 



6 4 5 

 645 £ 



771? 



4 48 1 

 205 



2 13 



805 



90951 





 

 

 

 

 

 

 







■Mtt 



} 



197| 

 21 



h\ 



2 

 8 



4 1 



»1 



49 J 



280 



110| 



Price 

 per 



rjerch. 



v. d. 



I 

 I 

 



{ 



82 

 3G 



) 



) 

 ) 



5 







5 



r, ' •'' 

 it 



3? 



Total co 

 of field. 



£ s. d. 



1 16 8 



V 



29 4 7 



9621 



8 



19 11 4 



22 18 



22 1 



18 11 



19 9 

 11 18 



3 16 



5 



11 



S 



8 



h 



11 



Cost 



per 



acre. 



£ *. <l. 

 6 1 6 



i 1 II 

 1 6 8 



5 7 

 3 12 



} 



29 1 9 



5 

 3 

 1 

 2 



7 

 14 

 12 



2 



9 

 4 

 2 

 

 4 

 6 



10 6 





269 11 4 



In addition to the above, there have been 3528 perches 

 of srrall drains, and 302 perches of main drains made on 

 Mr. Lucas's estate, in the years 1842 and 1843, for which 

 the tenants were allowed lf s d. per perch for the former, 

 and 2\d. per perch for the latter. The drains were all 

 finished as before described, and made eighteen feet apart. 

 There being 186 perches to the acre, exclusive of main 

 drains, when the drains are eighteen feet apart, it will 

 ■appear there have been nineteen acres drained by tenants. 

 — 'Signed, F. Filgate, for E. Lucas, Esq. [From the 

 Report of Agricultural Imp. Society of Ireland.] 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Agricultural Gazkttb. — Ed. M. — Thank you for your sug- 

 gestion ; it would moreover be difficult to classify such 

 mingled matter as we receive. We must depend on our 

 Index at the end of the year for a classification of the contents 

 of our volume. 



Ai.LOT.MRNT System.— L. C— We have received your papers, 

 and are much obliged. 



Alum. — Delta.— We are not aware that it is an ingredient, to 

 any extent, of fuller's earth. The properties of this substance 

 as a cleanser of oily cloths depends on the peculiar condition 

 of the alumina it contains. We never saw alum used as a 

 manure, and cannot believe that it can he economically 

 applied ; for any of its ingredients may be had more cheaply 

 in other substances. Thanks for your offer about Potato- 

 culture, which we gladly accept. 



Books.— A Welshman.— Hill yard's " Practical Farmer and 

 Grazier." 



Campbell's Steeps. — H. C. S. — Upon the whole, the experience 



of farmers and others this year, so far as has been reported 



to us, has not been favourable to their use. How far this is 



a consequence of the season we are unable to say. We shall 



have a few remarks to make on this subject shortly. 



Chalkivo, Ike— Landlord. — Chalk may be most beneficially 



applied to clay soils ; and, even in the small quantities to 



which its use on the dunghills, in the manner you proposr, 



will amount, it will probably do good. It is a good plan to 



have farmyards with slightly basin-shaped and impervious 



bottoms; a tank, considerably larger than what you name, 



should be dug in the centre, and by means of a pump you 



can spread its contents over manure heaps when ferment. ng, 



and just before carrying to the field. See Hannam on " Waste 



Manures.** One of the most practical works on Drainage is 



a tract by Mr. Smith, of Deanston, on " Thorough Draining," 



We give our farm horses Carrots, Oats, and straw. Will 



Carrots do for carriage horses ? If so, they will help to eke out 



your stock of hay. 



Coal-ashks and Sea-sand.— J. B. H.— Asks for the results of 

 experience in the use of these two substances. 



Cows.— M. D.— The best root to give them, so as to make them 

 yield rich milk, is the Parsnip. Oil cake i3 the best food you 

 can give them in addition to this and hay ; and in small 

 quantity, say 2 or 3 lbs. per day, it might be profitably used; 

 this with 20 or 30 lbs. of Parsnips and hay ad. lib. would be 



as good feeding as a dairyman could desire. Esfcdale — The 



case is uncommon, but now and then occurs. Wc believe 

 that it arises from the wants of nature not having been 

 satisfied, through the usual signs of this waut not having been 

 observed.— W. C. S. 



Disease in Pigs.— A. is. —The loss of the tails in young pigs 

 is mostly confined to those of the pure Chinese variety, or 

 pigs, in which this breed strongly prevails. It arises from the ! 

 imperfect development and want cf vigour in these ap- 

 pendages, which is in keeping with the thinness of the skin 

 and the hair peculiar to this breed. With regard to the case J 



of palsy, try as an experiment, quarter of a grain of strychni i, 

 in addition to the medicine previously given, once a day. 



W. C. S. 

 Diseased Wheat.— W. Amys.— The disease of which your ear 

 exhibits a specimen, is called Bunt, Smut-balls, or Pepper- 

 brand. Its cause is a parasitic fungus, the mode of whose 

 action is similar to that of the fungus which produces smut. 

 See.repcrt of Ag. Chem. Assoc, and Professor Henslow's 

 report on the Diseases of Wheat, second vol. of the "Agri- 

 cultural Society's Journal." Your remedy is thoroughly to 

 cleanse the seed ; and this is done by floating it in a strong 

 solution of salt, and afterwards drying with lime. — Brenvhley. 

 — Your specimen contains what are called Pepper-corn 

 grains. See Professor Henslow's Paper on Diseases of Wheat, 

 In the second vol. of the "Agricultural Society's Journal." 

 If you moisten a grain for half a minute in your mouth, and 

 cut it in halves on a strip of glass in a drop of water, a very 

 low power of the microscope will suffice to show the white 

 substance it contains to be a mass of the vibrio tritici—a. 

 curious eel-shaped animalcule, which will gradually revive 



and twist about. 



Farmers' Clubs.— A Subscriber asks What are the nearest 

 Farmers' Clubs t > Fulham and Putney ? 



Fir.eci.ay as Mandkk.-.I. //.—The results of this experiment 

 were certainly (looking at its composition) not tue conse- 

 quence of the manure employed. The experiment was too 

 small in extent to inspire confidence. In such limited trials 

 co-existent circumstances are frequently erroneously under- 

 stood as standing to one another In the relation of cause and 

 effect. Perhaps it might have been as well not to have pub- 

 lished this experiment ; but it is impossible that one ignorant 

 of the circumstances in which the various experiments which 

 are reported to him were tried, can be qualified to selector 

 reject; he must hope, in the number of facts he publishes, 

 that opposite errors will neutralise one another. 



Guavo.— Tyro.— You had better plough and sow Wheat now, 

 and sow 3 cwt. mixed with its weight of earth, broadcast, 

 over the young plants in April, and harrow it in. 



Haevestinq Carrots.—//. S.— See Leaders of next and last 



week. 



[n-l vdation'.— M. D. P.— Your Grass-land that has been inun- 

 dated from the sea, might, perhaps, be benefited by a coating 

 of lime. In this we do not speak from experience; perhaps 

 some of our readers can help you. 



Plocgii, &C— Q. <?.— Totir safest plan is to employ the best 

 constructed implement already used in your neighbourhood. 

 The Scotch swing-plough, in the hands of a man accustomed 

 to swing ploughs, is a most efficient implement, but it will 

 not do to put it into the hands of cny wheel plough man. 

 Ethcridge'a tile machines are excellent, but there are now 

 so many copyists from him, that we cannot presume to select 

 from them. It is probably your interest to use foreign oil- 

 cake; it may be crushed by the common cake-crusher, and 

 co mixed with Barley-meal. How would it answer your 

 purpose to feed your cattle on Mr. Warnes's pudding? See 

 former pap is on the subject by Mr. Sproule. 



Potatoes.— Woodstock.— When these have been left in the 

 ground for seed, it has been done simply by not disturbing 

 the drills in which they were grown. Harvest the tubers in 

 February or March, instead of in October, and use them as 

 seed in the usual manner, at the usual time. 



Samples of Oats.— G. M.— Your samples are so nearly alike 

 in appearance that we cannot judge between such small 

 quantities. Weigh a bushel of each, and let that be considered 

 best which weighs heaviest. 



Scab in Shkep.— B. L.— Amongst a variety of applications 

 which have been employed for this disease (see Spooner's 

 "Treatise on Sheep"), the following will be found as 

 efficacious as most of them, and extremely safe -.—Take sulphur 

 powdered l lb., oil of tar $ lb , palm oil 2 lbs. ; the two former 

 ingredients to be gradually mixed, and the latter then rubbed 

 down with them. To be well rubbed in to every affected and 

 suspected part, and repeated every three or four days till the 

 disease disappears. With regard to prevention, all we can 

 say is — avoid c ntagion and poverty; watch narrowly, and 

 separate the diseased from the sound sheep as soon as the 

 least itching is exhibited. — W. C. S. 



Sea Muu. — Jl. D. P. asks How he is to bring land, newly 

 inclosed from the sea, into cultivation? We think he had 

 better give it a summer fallow, ploughing it deeply into 

 narro wish ridges, manuring it well with half-rotten dung; 

 he may sow Wheat in the autumn. We should be glad of 

 the experience of our readers on this subject. 



The Barbadkan-. — Subscriber.— Your articles are skilfully 

 compiled, and seem calculated to do good. We think they 

 deserve publication. 



To Readers.— A Constant Reader asks where the following 

 quotation originated ?—" The man who makes two blades of 

 Grass to grow where one only grew is r. benefactor to his 

 country." 



Wheat.— T. S.— Guano is the best substitute for farm manure ; 

 you had better apply 3 cwt. In April, mixed with an equal 

 quantity cf dry earth. Sow it broadcast over the young 

 plants, and harrow in. Do this in showery weather if you 



can. Brenchlej/. — We prefer sowing our Wheat when the 



soil is wet, i. e. when it is so damp that a horse will leave a 

 good deep footstep in it. Our soil is sandy ; on clay soils it 

 may not be advisable to sow so wet as this. When we have 

 not so much matter on hand as at present, we may perhaps 

 give information on the analysis of soils; meanwhile we may 

 direct you to a chapter in " Johnston's Lectures on Agricul- 

 tural Chemistry," on the Analysis of Soils, and to a work by 

 Mr. Parnell on the general subject of Chemical Analysis. 



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



ittarfutg* 



SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, Oct. 21.— Per stnne of 8 lbs. 



Beat B< >ts t Herefordij&c. 3»l*'ti>4i O 

 Best Short Horns • 3 8 3 10 



Second quality Beasts - 2 8 3 4 

 Calve* - - • • 3 4 4 4 



Pest Downs & Half-breds 



at Long-wools 

 Kwesand second quality 

 Pigs .... 



Beasts, 3843; Sheep, 30/>10 ; Calves, 97; Pitfs, 348. 

 Although we have an increased supply of Beasts, the demand is fully ade- 



3>l0to4s 8 

 3 8 4 

 3 4 3 8 

 3 4 4 4 



inferior Bra>ts are more readily disposed of, but they still make very little 

 money ; very tew xun un unsold. The quantity of Sheep being not quite so 

 large to day, there is a bri?k trade at an advance of about 2d per 8 lbs on the 

 best quahuc-s. Calves are less in number, yet the trade is not much im- 

 proved— it must be very superior quality to make 4s 4d per 8 lbs. Pork-trade 

 is steady. 



Friday, Oct. 25. 



Our supp y of Besf to day is rather larger; there is not much business 



supply to day ; the prices are a little lower than on Monday; best Downs, 

 *c, make h trifle over 4s, and Lnngwools rather more than 3s led ; Ewes are 

 not very saleable; rhry make trom 3s to Stffd. Veal-trade is very heavy ; the 

 best Calves not be q d at more than 4a, and middling quality 3s to3s8d. 

 1'ork-trade is wo:se ; it has been sold at very low prices in the dead market 

 this week. 



Beasts, 88G; Sheep, 4G80; Calves, £CJ; Pigs, 370. 

 _j 41, WetnSmithfield. 



POTATOES.— Soutiiwabk Watkrside, Oct. 21. 



Tubus is nothing in this Market at present that requires comment ; eve 

 description ot goodfl is going off heavily at the following quotations. T 

 arrivais at the close of the week were considerable, and it is to be f eared t> 

 they will cause a further depression in our prices 



ery 

 he 



that 



Vork Keds 



Perth 



Fifethira 



Barly Devoni 

 Late Devona 

 Cornwall 

 Jersey fi'ues 

 — Whites 



- 60s to f 0t 

 55 60 



55 

 45 



60 



to 



Kent and E^sex Whites - 

 — — Kidneys 



Wisbeach Kidneys - 



— Blues 



— Whites - 

 Guernsey Blues 



— Whites - 



Prince Regents 



50s to — s 

 H €0 



BO 

 50 

 45 



5) 



L5 



£0 

 90 





m COYEST GARDEN, Oct. 26.-There has been ' liut^i^ 

 in the prices of most articles during the past week • t \ I if n 

 has been well supplied, but trade ^Ifaoiffi^ 

 rather on the rise ; among them there are many hand. ,?•? 



Orapes are also -lightly advanced i„ price, lijon '«**£,£?£ 

 very scarce. The supply of Pears and Apples is quite suffiSinf 

 for the demand; of the former the best sorts at^ sent in h 

 market are-Louise Bonne (of Jersey), Marie Lou"e f n\?,,tr! 

 Diel, and Gansel's Bergamot ; among Apple we ^ fed so '1 

 fine specimens of Blenheim Orange. Walnuts, Filberts Si \uu 

 are tolerably plentiful, and are good in quality Cot ^.nu^are S e ?' 

 ingat from 90*. to 100*. perlOOlbs. A few Plums are vet to E met 

 with, but they are becoming scarce. Oranges of every kind are 

 now nearly, if not quite over, and Cucumbers are also cettin- 

 scarce. Among vegetables the supply of Cauliflowers is decrcas 

 ing ; but Brussels sprouts, Savoys, and other winter greens are 

 becoming more plentiful. French Beans are nearly over Onions 

 are good, and fetch nearly the same prices as last week. Some fine 

 specimens of Celery, clean and well blanched, are iu the market 

 Turnips and Carrots are excellent in qualitv, and are quite suffi 

 cient lor the demand. Endive and Lettuces are well supplied Saf 

 safy and Scorzouera are selling at nearly the same prices as men* 

 turned in our last Report. Radishes bring, also, ncarh the same 

 prices as last week. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of llonde'etia 

 speciosa, Combretum purpureum, Pentns carnea, Cactus Jenkiu- 

 sonu, Gloxinias, Heaths, Chrysanthemums, Lupines, Scarlet Pe- 

 largoniums, Mignonette, Fuchsias, Camellias, and Roses. 



Pine Apple, perlb., 3*to 7* 6d 

 Grapes, Hothouse, p. lb., U Gd to 5* 



— Spanish, perlb., Is to 1* 6d 



— Portugal, per lb., Is to 2t 

 Melons, each, 1* to 3s 

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



— Imperatrice, per punnet, Is 6d 



— Coe's Gold. Drop, pun., Is to 1* 6d 

 Damsons, per half sieve, ls6d to 2s 6d 

 Apples, Decs., per bush-, 2s Gd to 5s 



— Kitchen, 9s to J s 

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

 Quinces, per half-sieve, \s €d to 3s 

 Filberts, per 100 lbs., lbs to 90* 



VEGETABLES! 



FRUITS. , 



Chesnuts, per peck, bs to 8* 

 Walnuts, per bushel, 3s to 5s 



n ~ . — - *helled, 12jto94# 



iseroernes, per hf.-sv., 2s 6d to 3s C4 

 Oranges, bitter, per 100, 6s to 12s 

 Lemons, per do2en, Is to u 



— per 100, €s to Its 

 Almonds, per peck, Cs 

 Sweet Almonds, perlb., 2s €d 

 Cob Nuts, per 100 lbs., 90* to 100# 

 rsuts, Barcelona, 21* 



— Brazil, \€s 



— Cob, 16* 



Cabbages, per dozen, 6d to Is 2d 

 Cauliflowers, per doz., Is 6d to 4s 

 Broccoli, per bundle, 6d to Is 

 Brussels bprouts, hf sv., IsGd to 2s 

 Sorrel, per ht.-sieve,6d to 9d 

 Artichokes, per doz., 2s to 4s 



— Je rural., p- hf.-sv., \s2diolsfkl 



French Beans, hf.-sv., 8s to 5s 

 Scar. Runners, per hf.-sv., Is to 2s 

 Potatoes, per ton, 60* to 70* 



— cwt , 2* Gd to 4* 



— bushel, Is6d to 2s Gd 



— Kidney, per bsh., 2a to3* 

 Turnips, per doz. och., 1* Gd to 2s Gd 

 Red Beet, per doz., 9J to 1* Gd 

 Carrots, per doz. bchs , 2s to 6s 

 Basil, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Horse Radish, per bundle, 2* to 6s 

 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Cucumbers, Frame, each, 3d to 9d 



— Ridge, doz., 9d to 2s 6d 

 Spinach, per sieve, \s6d to 2s 

 Scorzonera, per bunch, Is to Is 3d 

 Salsafy, per bunch, Is to Is Zd 



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

 Garlic, per ib.,4d to 6d 

 Onions, per bunch, 2d to6j 



— jarge, per bushel, -j« to 4* 



— Spanish, per doz., \$ to u 

 Shallots, per lb., 4./ toGd 

 Tomatoes, per half , •:# Gd to 4* Gd 

 Capsicums, Ripe, per loo, u to 8* 



— Green, per L00, 1* to 2* 



Radishes, per doz., Gd to Is 

 Lettuce, per score, Gd to It 64 

 Celery, \Vhlte, per bunch, Od to \$Zd 



— Red, per bunch, 1« to IsGd 

 Endive, per score, 1# to 1* Gd 

 Mushrooms, per pottle, lOd to 1* 6d 

 Small Salads, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 Watercress, p. 12 srn. bun. 3/ to Gd 

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



— Roots, per bundle, 9d to It 

 Tarragon, Green, per bunch, 2d\oid 

 Green Mint, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Marjoram, per bunch, 21 m 3d 

 Chervil, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 Chilis, per 100, 1* to 2s 



Long-wooled Wethers 

 Do. Hogiritts 



Soutr*down Fleeces 



WOOL.— British, Friday, Oct. 25, 



perlb. I 



Is Cdtu Is Id 

 11 J 3.J 



) 11 



per lb. 



Southdown Hogffitt* ls'ld tol»3d 

 Kent Fleeces II 1 2| 



Jams* Pkkrik, Wool Rrcker. 



MARK-LANE, Moxday, Oct. 21. 

 Tns supply of Wheat from the adjoining counties was small 

 this morning:, which enabled Factors to realise the same 

 prices as last-week. The demand for Fore'gn continues limited, 



se iiuigut; oiiiuung remains wi ucui a ;uuuun.-mtti»a oui 



freely, and are Is. to 2s. higher.— Peas are also is. dearer.— In 

 Oats there has been a good business doing, at fully 6rf. per qr. 

 over the rates of last week. 



BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTKR. 



Wheat, Essex, Rent, and Suffolk . . White 

 I ■ ■ ' Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 

 Barley, Malting and distilling 27s to36"s Chevalier 

 Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire . • Polands 

 — — Northumberland and Scotch . • Feed 



Iiish »*•#■« • Feed 



Malt, pale, ship • • • • • • 



Hertford and Essex • 



Rye 



Beans, Mazagan, old and new 22 to 34 Tick 



Pigeon, Heligoland . 35 to 40 Winds 



Peas, White . . • . 34 to 87 Maple 



8. 



40 



81 

 19 



19 



17 



to 



54 

 29 

 80 



8. 



60 



M 



21 

 21 

 2) 

 96 



ao 



88 



80 



R«»d . 

 White 

 Grind. 

 Feed 



Potato 

 Potato 



8. 



42 



H 



18 

 10 

 U 



s 



4tf 



1 

 20 



22 



30 34 



Harrow 30 

 Longpod — 



Grey » 



M 



AHRIVALSIN THJ5 RIYRR LAST WEEK. 



English 

 Irish . 

 Fore'gn 



Flonr. 

 ZDC<2 bkfl. 



$9 



— BiU. 

 115 



Wht. BatI. Malt. 



S279 





25t3 



2695 

 10 



Oats. 



Rye. 



Bn«- 



1305 



Peftl 

 7« 



2B 



Friday, Oct. 25. # 



We are without any fresh arrivals of Wheatfor this mornings 

 market, and its value consequently remains unaltered, in 

 Forei-n, business is limited, but Monday's prices are fully main- 

 tained.-Fme Barley fully supported our quotations, but grind- 

 ing qualities sell slowly ; there is a good arrival from abroad, 

 a large proportion of * h ich continues to come out of condition. 

 -Beans and Peas are scarce, and inquired after -We have a 

 sroodsupplv of Oats, including several cargoes from abroad j 

 Ki^ at Monday's prices, but the extent of business 



doing is small. 



ARRIVALS THIS WEEK 

 Wheat | Barley 

 6100 I «20 



English 



IrUh 



Foreiff" 



3.S00 



13100 



Oat« 

 19 



1 93'>0 

 6150 



Flonr 



IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 



Sept. 



Oct. 



14 



21 



2a 



5 

 12 



19 



per Quarter 



6 weeks' ARgreg. Aver. 



Duties on Foreign Grain 20 



Wheal. 



Harley. 



Oata. 



45*11' 35*11 </ 



20* \d 



45 3 



35 6 



20 6 



45 9 



81 & 



20 5 



! 46 1 



33 9 



20 G 



4i; 3 



33 6 



20 6 



4G 3 



34 



20 8 



^^^^ ^^^ 





{ 45 11 



34 6 



20 5 | 



20 



4 



GO, 



Rye. | Beana 



perqr 

 per cwt 



41 



5* 



Canary 



Carraway 



Clover, Ked, English 



_ — Foreign 



— White, Kn»Ii*h - 



— _ Foreign - 



Coriander . - - • 

 Hempseed - per last 



Linteed - - P« qr — — 



Z Cake X s,Emr.p*rl000 10/ 11/ 



SEEDS, Oct. 21. . u 



528 to 5Gs LinseedCakea.Foreign.p.ton f' w 14$ 



12 



^6 



Mustard, White - p. bush- J« „ 

 __ Superfine „ ' *" \i 



__ Brown »» * «/ tSt 



Rapeseed, English, per hut m ^ 



]Upe Cakes - per ton -- m 



18 Sainfoin - - ' . '. t 



33 Tarei, En*, winter p.busr.- J ^ 

 — Foreign ■ - * — 



Trefoil - - P" CW „,Id<»>. 

 Turnip (too variable for l" " 1 ^. 



m 



HAY.— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 



S.MlTHFIKLr), Oct. 24. 



Straw 



Coon*, i*"* 

 CuMBKnr.vvn Market, Oct. 24. 



Smith Ft kld, Oct. 24. 



New Hay ,t * ■»*.-_— r^r ' 



V** 







ft 



s 



Whitecitapki., Oct. 2."» _ 



NewHajr 





■ | * | A 4 * W *» ** * • * w — 



Fine OM Hay- 103» to lom. Old Clover D» i:r * I e . tW 26* 



JSm B% - no ice | Ne ; v rwr r _ »• | • -a 



I 





