t— 1847-] 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



rED HYDRAULIC RAM, 



'K^¥oRT^l^^POVR^T:a!'M 



T^XPANU DURABLE ROOFING.— Houses 

 , can be roofed at less than one-ball 

 ?SM?KD ROOFING FELT, 



£2j*f, f at M,l Sher 





j) UTLaND CEMENT is the only Cement for 



J i \i i)l THE LONDON ' MANURE 



AND BOLIVIAN GUANO ON SALE, 





SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1847. 



i out of place frequently 1 



nations of the philosopher, no, 

 « it be deemed a waste of labour occasionally tc 

 remind the agriculturist of the debt of gratitude h< 



This is the more i 

 » admit the utility of theori>in 



tolInd^' V - thereby succee d in inducing our readers 

 tail! f P atrona ge and assistance to a society 

 ZZJrt f ° r the P ur P° se of extending that 



^cthuraT rw°* the P ros P ec . us ot '. the E »S lish 

 ■winflue it' I - J A8sociation : since then a 



P^Pose ofV committee has been formed for the 



"^'rousof • • • Association. Gentlemen 



^jV^ in this fi«t attempt to benefit 



^tit^r h /? e d -ct Services of 



oo doubt receive every informa- 



}* ttteft; Mr - H r TABLE ' an d we ' also ' 



^e «nKi-.! p W t0 receive and answer innuiries on 



•- which have ! 

 - 

 Agriculture have upon the gn 



anged. The re* 



ll portion. Now, il 



* I i^ct P wSf 'be *"™ 11 ? 



r orgSn*' The'gX 



i the highest degree 



■ — but does the oxygen of 



farmer in cxact^ figures 







Is a time approaching when the alteration thus 





a must prove 









ag the quantity of carbonic 



requires a rapid veget 







vi on, to nearly 8,000,000 



of encouraging, by ev 



ot t • wei-ht (-J.I '!Hl of tons of carbon) in the 



early formation of ab 









Here, then, we have 



: 



sophcr capable ot usef 









Science, coming in coi 













ON THE MANUFACT 



sp-K-n; - 



h.iia 



• ■ 



itself ceased to flourish, and locked up in the bowel 

 of the earth in the form of coal, carried with it th 

 only obstacle to the appearance of animal life on on 

 globe. These beautiful views of the balance c 

 animal and vegetable life, we have said, have origi 

 Dated in the investigations of philosophers, princi 

 pally by the aid of analysis. Can it be said tha 

 the consideration of such laws has no bearing upo 

 agriculture. We have seen that animals absor 

 oxygen from the air at each inspiration of the lung; 



hydrogen of the blood, producing carbonic acid an 



equal to -2-2 o/. of carbonic acid ; tl 

 produced from the lungs of a co* 

 and that from a horse 5 lbs. ( 

 respectively to about 14 lbs. and 1( 



even 6 100* is excessively injurious *to° health, thai 



rowded rooms is due to the 

 f fresh air, and it will require 



b.ulU ■ 



aurs of a winter's night in a building which is un- 

 rovided with a proper OHflet for the vitiated, and 



g over and over the same atmosphere, they cannot 

 loose but suffer by it. It is worthy of note that 

 whilst a large dose of this gas destroys life at once, 



! practical farmers on this Bub- 



mperphosphate of lime, 





t has been tried, nothing can compete wit! 

 n of bones in acid, in bringing the younj 



bushels of bones, 4 cwt. of gypsum and 2 qrs. of 

 ihes ; pour on these as much urine as they will 



back the leakage on the heap "—the object 

 to render the fat of the bones soluble. Now 

 lia at best is a bad solvent of oils and fat acids, 

 as unless kept in agitation they separate, add 



_•; psum (sulphate < 



EST " 



and 2 bushels of bone 

 ■e to be added ;" the ci 



d- phosphate of lime forming a portion 

 tated phosphate, while the alkaline 

 led in the further addition of 30 bushel 

 will reduce the greater part, if not all tl 



»), and there- 



