THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



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^5^ ^Regulation, 









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Home Correspondence. 





eiu-cied 1-v lavi.i-r t i 

 lered the land thoi 

 y seasons. If the F 

 »er method to adopt i 



^ly , 



. ii the sand vein 

 i field, but so far h 



i. vty [„ .-tion of 



of drainage th : - is to lay the 



• the porosity 



; a conduit of moderate depth beyond the reach 

 'ugh our - i i furt'tee v\ it« r in the shortest 



the clayey earth had become so c.-i.M.;i.httd by 

 of timt and - ant tillage as to offer an effectire 



- 

 st drains would be both effective and permanent, 



tie, and partly 

 .1 in the first removal of 

 but such soils will tend to fall closer together, 



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ass, which will prove fatal to the efficiency and 



han dvu' j rains.— J. B. 



Ailedey, Coventry. 



first), i 

 i for use. Much to my satisfaction it was approved, 



nditwas distributed to nearly all 



. ... • .;__ ,■ ■ . ..—,.■- 



ontmues, the person who keeps the shop in the village 

 : other i 







Hominy. Its cost m ordinary twins is about Id. per 



and even in the late unprecedented demand for 



Indian Corn, ranging from Zd. to id. But the impor- 



introducing it is not great. It is necessary to ascer- 



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uy be (-..i.M.-i, ., v . 1 a posits 



ptions of soil. Having the sn, '< $**** &* 



of the drainage on an estate at the junction of, and where | steeping the Hominy it may be put into the oven m ■ 



