avour of thin sowing, and 

 t the thick sown Wheat of 

 superior crop. Again, a 

 uiring deep and clean ho€ 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 



nobler purposes ; in summer to lay between the layers 

 of green hav. V salted, in which 



cows, is the i se, tar more s< 



. . ^ ■-■■■■■ 



lime. You ca, 

 get this from i '. or 5rf. per lb 



.;■..-' ,■ i '.' -u. ■ . . ' i ■ ■ ; - 



e milk, and therefore from 



, 1 will 

 v all ha,: 





nd on the top sowed some seed of the S*< 

 ) or concealment I placed the p 



! displayed i 



sweetened. You need not fear the use tainly rather 



the ground of economy, will give a worse fl luge one on Sutton Beach, i 



new and improved tools remove. The second benefit produced is, that, by scr 



ping cattle on boards, the mai volved ; does it not tell uBthal i 



1 th national ii ,.'it- for immediate use. T'uU which is dropped in one day, no rock so bant ■. 



is is in ,1-Tstood by very by the use of ashes, may, if required, be drilled the sinews of our n<>; 



jses of society ; but the next. It was in this fashion that 40 acres of stubble and adequate capital, will render them pro, 



mips have been grown by me this year. Lo..k at capable of susta 



reen weighed precisely the desert spots of our country— they may be hop 



ine, if generally intro- were drilled only 14 inches apart, and singled out at to millions jet unborn. Let n 

 of one-twentieth of the 9 inches distance. They were not sown until 



millions of week in August, after one ploughing, crushing, and nothing for our c 



■•',''<"< Vi 





rtant object."— Diht 



.m order to ascertain the u, n i 



nto good heart. Succession of 

 nlT 1 f , Ca CU ' ated .*° pay ; s ? stem of draining, 

 period of planting, sowing, manuring, &c. All letters 

 onher ' 1 ' 1 : ^rresponden 



-monsomterestingTsub- 

 it will have the advantage of being able to epitomise the 



: 



Ting oat] 

 ~"ro.d y Z' D ,SL % Kmm t ,M > » through, hi 



2r,s™irr rr> 1 , ,he!ew * 8e 



"«" expense tn rough many milto oi country LonA 

 manure ,3 too expensive to be fetched five miles from 



STm Societies. 



half an « -i^ES^S^^ -J*" - *-" ^ ^^^ ^"~ « n™Hfc 



Si 8 ' a b "> " . ' «3** you to do so, Ttrf'eJ fTt ,hb - •»• I wn 



SSo-1'S-^-t^^ 



at ' " m C, P'«. I asserted that I verifj ^believed Uo^^ 1 ^ 



e these ? There are only 



uttered by the drill. _ Instructive differ- lazy S 



;. of guano in addition to 

 f Wheat-stubble Turnips 



ough in the soil, wit] 



eep feeding on boards. I consider I 

 w perfect ; in Frea 



i°seis 



the*! rl? * f ^ **' 7°? ° f We ' ght *° each "^P on 



aumed [more ^an^iV lbs* '^ **"* ^ ° 0t C ° n " 



frnTlVt'f^S . D ^« Mr&ISe^O s^eep 

 ^ i ? I i US p e L° f LlDSeedj which w «ghed 63 lbs! 

 and 1 bushel of Beans, which gives 51b of seed and 

 Beans per sheep each day on the average If L » 

 sume the value of Turnips I be 15, the^th* JLo'i 



) H lbs. of meat. I need not say that thi^J 

 i e fFeL b c Ut bf * am H° bliged t0 "-art ft 

 -.crea-ein weTghMeachTusth P " ' P ' 

 ought to be made on a large iWL- lh 

 that the various differencefwintrre, 

 produce a just estimate of what we m 



*e we may hope 



be fetched five miles from a g,ves a lar g e retu «i. I must next toil ° u tne T farm - 

 abo put my fatting pi g8 upon hQ&T ]^ n f ^ J have 



SB sS£2 



\vi ?! .,.,., ; 



,r? hut 1 



duty. I will now describe to you 

 ) get this out of them, both on n 



haulm, not exceeding 9 inches, and also ripens « 



On my clay farm, I tried another form of « 

 i— Beans and Mangold Wurzel; the pUnpl 



of 4 inches was^ade with a dibbling M 



: . 



two squares of the con. 

 ement secured room for the hoe, the s 



cost of these operations stands thus :- ^ } 



produce, four sacks, which ought to have he ™*** 9 



*,~™. .e that I do not charge rent, &c, ag alDS e ^ 



against the principal crop which occupies n * j 



— * '--3 than 20 tons per acre-testifying to tbj^ 



s of the intercalated Bean 



1 seed and manure were also iihble ^^ 



- the OU on e at grown n on°my cTalk farm, 4jf 



i fair samples, but picked specimens,;^ 



belong to a very good crop : the chalk Garrw ^ f 

 1 c * t, the clay carrots 27 tons per acre. * * 

 . u that this is a valuable produce. ^ 

 case, then, we may learn, that both y«> u '. Jrf- 

 your clay soils (if well drained) will, *^; 

 culture, yield abundantly * this valuab1 ^ qot^ 

 What are 'your profits ? Now, I have alwayS crv)p ;> 

 to give the cost and profit on any g ive " t 0fi 

 from peculiar circumstances, I have a g p>> 

 in disentangling all the expenses of "*. J^rd ** 

 world, who says, " You may pnt up what bni > 

 like, lay down what drains yon P'^J? (^ 



