1 — 1847-] 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



you ^j^"* « t^gf S ^ c pr ;;,; 5 



* rraD8i " g ! ^under^^irmanenrim '-! •" 



! i^-iv.in 



V™m° f d/Si' I a knowl ? d S e ? f the theory of n 



that on Malt aud Barley as food for catSe)*to p™b 



■ : this w„rk. We. t> 



same holds 





crop 1 think we need a 



tlie green crop year. On my Whei 

 splendid crop of stubble Turnip 





I may have beeupe. 



ling the relative 



; or if Clover was s,,.vn with 



d then get an excellent crop of T 

 iven in the drought of this season, 



i Rape, and if weD 

 the end of April, when, of com 

 irop of Swedes. I take then, as i 

 ition, that the Swede, or Mangold 



one, is worth 15/. an acre 



1 rou B V i 1 ' age *" " Ual P™*"» 

 the principal charge which 



iinH3oH 



fce h Go d rb S l inWe11 dIr ' 





11 paid labour. 

 But to return t 



were Linseed. 



"... ' .'.;.„. il . ■';'•". ;.■'; : : : '' : ;, '';';• •■'.-.; - / ■■.■•/- - : ->-y 



Molasses; 



' we »y W thi ^ 



^ed at the 1 'n experience A know three crops can be 

 y "jrom the Dorset County Chronicle. 



Dork,» g . / Far mers r Clubs. 



' ' /.■■■ ■ 



?h2 ent essay ^* *<~-- cklb, Mr ' ? odds read an 





:;:;:■ -;i 







h2^^ati 0n . P P^ Pwpar ed by frequent tTnTng prevbuf 



.soniheprac- 



; and that the chemist in big 

 ita and delicate balauce is often able to 



see farther into [he reasons ol il.o..-. and foresee with 

 agriculturist 

 than the farmer himself who lii 

 shovel or hay-fork, and carts their result- 

 from the field, o r drives them in herds to the market. 



Farm Memoranda. 



Galloway Farm.— [See "Calendar of Opera- 

 "]— In complying with your wish that I should 

 you a description of this farm, I do so with the 

 of adding to the general stock of facta, and with 

 l of farming pursued here 



ngofn 



with regard to climate £ 





Man. By Robert Dundas Thompson, M.D., Lec- 

 turer on Practical Chemistry, University of Glasgow. 

 ievTall th t0 h 6 Longman and Co. London. 



.1 to the general 



ore efficient than drains 15 feet apart and less than 2 

 et deep. On level land of this description I cannot 



P this reason, that it is impossible to get workmen to 

 t drains with such accuracy that an inequality of one 



?re will mud be deposited sufficient probably to ren- 

 r inoperative a tile of 1 or even 2-inch bore, but with 

 s risk to one of 3-inch capacity. A greater depth 

 m 2i or 3 feet is seldom to be had on alluvial caise 



