YDRAULIC RAMS 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 





The science of manures is a subject wort 

 investigation by every farmer ; and those who 

 not vet made" it their study should read 

 Huxtable's lecture. The practice as well a 



are suggested and defended as proper for the n 

 facture of mixtures suitable for various crops i 

 various circumstances. Take the following' cj 

 in reference to manures for the Wheat crop 





jjc agricultural ©a^tte. 



R IL 10, 1847. 



- 

 re, always glad when able to r 



* ludn» TABLE ' ot TX SuUon Waldron, to i 

 Tits,, ln Dor setshirc.* In mi- 



. - ■ 



!«fte lent quantity. Peonh 





•'," '•'iperi » ,s ,• 



















' totof good 'old 

 necessary : the^ 



'■;-..-,,, 



t th a 6y '?» Wly? 







£r„? so v* 







;n no super- 







- 



ttiand at once 



To any one not person:, 



of a close Committee and \\i 



wtrophe? By what process ... 

 when we manure highly for Wheat, the straw can be so 



aSSSsSS 



. . ', . ■ ■ .. . 













for them. Moreover, some interesting facta mentione 

 by Professor Johnston (' Journal of Agriculture, p 

 103, 1845), show that there is aj"^* J*™^™ 1 ^ 



most stabborasilicates. If there be alkali enough a 



plishes only by the blast of the hottest furnace. 1 thiol; 



cation. ' We have one cheap and effectual remedy ; : 



manure'to proauw a rank vegetation. Mr. Prideani 



- - - •'. ■< 



[r. Gardiner's Experi. 

 imeut of Mr. Fleming 



•t top-dressing i 



should be given in the spring, bur a* u 



yards .if the spring, with superphospha 



:s proposed by the Legislai 



- 



vindicated every mai 



a builders be likely to 1. 



■• '•" tl,c P re " 

 That there is something fundamentally weak and 



; 



both, there is scarcely" a good Landlord or a good 

 Tenant who would "be wfc 



.. 

 wise and good but of the 

 some subjects who require laws to be made _ for 



them: is is therefore a ; r ami .. 



- 

 intended measffl :i ' ct °j" suC ~ 



That is not the .pu'-t u It is u 

 under the existing state of things, a 1 

 a bad Tenant,— and an ho, 



... .-■ . ... •■ --' ■:■■ 



elv iluit its legi-lativ. 

 rht and wrong amongsi 

 'Vor. or discriminating 

 ,ung nock emerged i 



ure these questions, by our e: 



dried scale of compensation, 



: er elaborately 



