U* iLL^GUe Hotel and i Rallwa, ■ Omnibu. Offices] 



- - 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



nt aoncttlttirai csasette. 



^ s.\T LH P AY, JUL Y 17, 1847. 



' Wi hate to direct our readers' attention to the ad- 

 visement at the head of this column, intimating tlie 

 ooenin" of an Address-office at Northampton, 



it-fM>4, ht be more properly and profitably directed than to the 

 themostpart in m insoluble* in-litim Am . 1 ; tU- M>ii.>f 



aterials, and 



tility for all plants. By c 

 nuresbeused. Farm-yard 



tremely condensed. 

 " When a good farm, 



acid, salts of lime, of po 





are evident to all who look upon < or ii'i-e 



!■ . . ' . 



I the sand and clay which j 



opportunity 

 the Rotation 



The . moir by Dr. Gar] 

 ■ Ciors, to which we alluded last week, conveys 

 o *;itisfactory an explanation of the chemical prin- 

 iples on which correct practice in this particular 

 aust depend, that we propose transferring it piece 

 • . ■ .. 



- ■■■. ..•■..,;. - - 



ttan the fact that there is but a limited quantity oi 



»tah crops can be made. No doubt other seeds 

 - 

 feed on farm produce besides 



' -. together with others depending- on due 

 ■MM to the economy of labour, may modify or 



™ ce to each on which the best result mi 

 l, let Dr. Gardner be a 



^ this P^Pose we shall publish tr 

 *»P«m of the memoir in «i»w««ivp «,, 



"Inpurchasing"rfarm"wV 



i of the Paper, and for the pres 

 on of the reader to the follow 

 Chemical Principles of Rotatioi 



***£ Si affi " ities ol P'*'"* !"»■« be. 

 •^otth ne V flh ° farm - S 



. ■■ ■ 



neglected ; or all of which may he re.) 

 if judiciously managed. This end i 

 plished only by a suitable rotation, v 



" As we are engaged in discussing general princi- 

 ples, it is no part of the subject to consider the case 

 of particular soils and manures ; but it may be re- 

 liar, as calcareous, green sand,&c , or the accessible 

 composts, the rotation must be adapted to the case 



either give such land the complex character of the 

 most fertile soils, an expensive process, or adapt the 

 crops to meet its defects. But an opinion is not to 

 be hastily formed ot the nature of any soil ; we may 



Jfvd many oppotti 





are not readily det< 



its. As to the qui 



the soil has reached a certain tilth ia cmtiuuin. 

 proving system, the object is now to reap our 



:, meadow Grasses, 



of plant nutriment, and 



; of the several r 



Dr. (->; 



- /; Wood in the 



IMPROVEMENT OF SETTLED ESTATES. 

 My Lord,— It would be uaeJ i 

 fact, that there are few channels 







