THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



LSept. 



but gradually enlarge as the dryness increases ; ; 



season happens, they may be traced the whole w 

 tween the drains. The following sketch will give 

 idea of the different stages. 





tive Bubsoil, * i. bea deep and 30 



Dhe very hot and dry summer of 1842 suc- 

 ceeded, and the field proved to be most thoroughly and 

 perfectly drained at once. It remained quite dry 



t of land in the immediate 

 inches deep and 13 feet apart, formed of tiles 



ve alluded Itwas not till the following year 



the fissures are once formed, they are pre- 

 by the falling of loose earth into them from 



r closing again so perfectly as to prevent the 





. body of 



SS^^r 





moderately good " clay loam." 



Home Correspondence. 



ivered to the Great Oakley 

 ' Club, of which I am a member ; and if vou 

 room for it I shall be obliged. I intend it as a 



farms in the occupation of ." 



and when they 

 able to produce 

 them equally as 



^, 



1 solution^ bone* : 



: I can be rendered 



: 





ordinary use of it. If Professer Way, or any 

 gentleman, cm suggest a mode of avoiding these 



especially to— Hantonielsis™ 



To those who are Interested in the Prosperity of 

 — are avvar " 



there is a general complaint of want of emplo 



many parts of England. One material cause < 

 state of things is, that sufficient labourers are n< 



' England, in reference to the state of 

 ) make it prodi 



anrtHmployTeftll^umber of^l^h? 5 

 rally understood that the capital requTrS" for w " ^ 

 acres of arable land is from 800/. to 1000/ -id , 

 thmk n W1 ,l be found that by far too m%*J 

 ;«° of capital. It follows, then, ti^; 



01. iing to tne c 



■y the evil compl3rf 





rapport them as puin, 



nploying them on the la, .1, for , 



e'S^rs* 



Mr. Coke (^ w 

 size, from° 1000/. to 10,000/. ; ho, 



Lv'e ii'niii/.' ; : ■ 



parts?] 'thfc i countryT^ is ambition-it is theaksei 



■■■: ' 

 can carry out ; and with 1000/. in i 

 - 

 o pr -ion on our countrj is the primogenii 



. ,- ■:•; ■■ ! ■■ = ■' '.■;:.■...■•■ ' 



probate duty. Sooner or later these evils 



roved of even in Virgil s tun , 

 great poet declares : — for flje |oa 



Their ^y&^l^n^^A^Z 



. . eds are improved in their « 

 rendered more successful. There are wo 

 £? W re 10 ara r t e r° ^jSt^^'gi 



corn, with chopped straw, tha V h JL:«% woseq**'' 

 may be filled as usual. A w « JP £*^ tn o« * 

 of such a preparation, has been " "* f hie |,h»ii* 

 shoot up seven or ei<dit stems, each of v®*^ ^ 

 ported an ear which contained more ^tW 



JiT P The l8 Bteep atove alluded to i%^ ^ 

 and about 9 or 10 pails of water a rf fe g 



half that quantity of alum , %%'^m** 



Thistles.— Your correapondenw 

 rea d ,y o a f g Sroying Thistles o/ past, 

 never were so many seen as this . 1*«£ 

 Grass land. They grow in boo 



• .,' : . - ' . ■: . ■ ■ •• . ■ '■■ - " ■.■■ v ■•■- 



t r-day for one year, on each farm— No. 1, 2, 1 not destroy them. * ^ gucces'-J- 



s shape or otner, i. the [ or 3, or more: and then the cause will be manifest ™uld not be regai Aea t> to try 



uuvauou of the sod, a | why fi0 many labourers are out of employ and in distress. 1 1 stubbed some in a pan 



