THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



[May 15, 





,ver, wt-ii mixed, aud a little of 



be ploughed in by the e 



//«.<■ //!■ /./'./ u *> te Prepared.— The land, i 



may learn I r noM ■•>. If the mos 



, but atill be all • 



[i to their of a : , turning up 1 or i 



■ly related inches of the clay over the moss, which, being pulvei 



emarkable ised by I ■ I aM oH wrt Mil Fo 



vast dia- Carrot when well mixed with the peat. Perhaps i 



anaUM^.t n>-.v!y re,<aimed laud, before plongnii 



' 



lighly beneficial ; ye 



in the direction of the former ridges, beginning ga 

 tag up in the old furrow ; then follow with the subsoil 



U IS inclio-i behiw the surface of the ground, to all 

 the subsoil plough to stir the laud to the depth of 



out and carted off, is left to be pulverised by the 

 subsoil-ploughed previously, a strong furrow 16 inches 



cross-ploughed, and left in thin rough state for furthei 

 melioration by the spring frosts. Between the middle 



turn of the harrow to di-tri!,ute euuai! v over, and in. 

 centre to centre. If it can be done 20 inches with the 



carefully and thoroughly mixed with 1 cnt. of guam 



■ . 



- . . 





T^na 



The seed should r 



thesoilgetssodryasnotto* 

 ■ Crop is to be Thinned, Weed 



t !, to J."!T'm. i a" 



' -■■■•- »■ -, .- -'.■■■•■' ; ;• ;-■■■'.■. .-.'_■..' 



:..-.■.,:■■....... 



ill and cow-houses. | fieI d. 



dung is taken from the byres lad "*? i'^^W „,„ 



. done all ,n one day; only, in the I* | root* of Carrot* than it is U^SSS^STS- 



■ 

 - 

 ■ 



■ ' ■ : ' 



Carrots intended to be first made use of mi*U 

 t up into a long, narrow, ridge-shaped heap, '.id, 



• :■ 

 '■ 



the crowu ends outermost. The 

 ••— not encompassed by the wall or walls of the >hri 



the end of April, or beginning of May, the rotten osi 



- 





NOTES ON MAN UK 



has been urged upoi 



households, something might be saved lor ::, ' - 



- 

 1 av,- !,,. :1 l . l -., eiued with -very variety of bra4- 

 Turnip bread, Parsnip bread, iS 



a™ e^r* that tn ^J Uiese^ famine* 1 breads "Xl 

 towns might 'be profitably directed to another depi* 



■:..■■ 



materials without the presence of which ■• 



..*, in one „/o 

 vonut.es. Tue .. - 



designed, by Natt 



fertility of the soil, is, indeed, o 



M« in the agrieultu 



?3& 



absurd arrangements of our towns. , &, 



who, at great expense, keep up a system oj^ 



i, which require rich supplies ot m^ ^^ 





Truly, in this respect, a 



