THE AflRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



v purchased by 30*. or 40 



. as all the expenses of cultivj 



n the nine. After the Turnip crop is r 



I land is prepared at very little expense h 



. ,,. . . .; ;; - ;.,.. .,..,:,■• : ;..■'■.:••.■■■• ;-: : <->- 



rraer cultivates yields on an average so gre 



■". 7" 



,1,. [„ the eeiitre is a large walled court, the 

 „',l' of which is roofed, giving a southern ex- 

 and shelter for the calves and pigs, which go 



of it is a capacious covered urine-tank, into 

 the urine from all the stock is conveyed by 

 [ drains. Once a week the contents of the 

 re pumped up, and spread equally over the 



md pigs prevents the too rapid 



,. .,• ■ :.. .-. -.,.•■■. • ■- . '- •■■■'! 



t out many of tl e j rt -les «i gr m wl !, 

 < , < 



.:,.-:.; ;>,.■ ' •■ ; ■ i ■ i^ti-.i : - i . ■•■■ ' 

 The threshing-mill is driven by a powerf 



the dry land. It is sur 



' 



m the mill into trie straw-nouse, wnere id u 

 The knowledge of I either stored for use, or conveyed away by carts, whicl 



Pn TL"farin 3 sTe < ading, I »£">5 



us for steaming food has lately been erected 



_ .illed. contain about 50 bushels, and, as i 



cooked twice a day, a large quantity can thus be pre- 

 w i Linseed, are 

 for the calved cows ; Turnips, light grain of all 



1 1 ds added meal dust for the 



Vithin a Bhort distance of the farm-steading are situ- 

 1 the ploughmen's cottages. These are comfortable 

 >1 lines, each with a srarden in front, and. at one ex- 



ec> ufu^l'i 



i. 



»t be done except under peculia: 



vin* the advantage of a large quantity oi sea-wed, 

 lich, with a compost of moss soil, enriched withtf 

 e liquid manure, is mixed with the dung from fa 



Calendar of Operations. 



„;':;7Vt..\:'i •;■.•';' Hi. and H-.--V. ■rr-Tlii.. ! : - 



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v" r . ' :'-■■:.■:■ 



ommon ash-pit and other proper 

 Such are the eh.- 



• ';,u.\ 



t, viz. Wilkie's 2-horse iron ploughs, 



prejudice) are disposed to put more faith in thorough- 

 seed into the ground by the agency of expensive and 

 implements, now so much in vogue in England. 



■ : 



}, now so much in vogue in 1 

 ) large towns in the dist 



■ the Clyde. The 



ill scale, and proposed to be adopted on th d»w to adopt im- 



k-kion in future, is, as soon after harvest as movements when thev are clearlv Droved to them to be 

 come plentiful, to trench an t 

 the spade to the depth of fro 



l East Lothian, to let the 

 till spring, and then, 



The admixture of 

 ;eous for the Clover, 



rer. Manure is applied to the Wheat .<- 



ation for Beans, and also to the young Clover j when a landlord gives tl 



rs<> land. The Turnip crop on the dry !a; : 

 lamired, not leM 



senna, I nut, I ma 



.■■-,.. ■■■ • 



lung the land du» 



in the drill j and! 

 braird and early 



The Turnip-growers 



r growth, and the bones to u -ua: . . U.-hels of bones, and 60 carts of manure, 

 effects of the guano begin The result is a crop which maintains 40 cattle feeding 



iu stinting j least 1'' | to Liverpool. This 









', .'*. a, ' 



