THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



"^ nthein so thick as entirely to destroy 1 

 JJ^nd hundreds °j ic acr * 8 y a ™ worid^aniiihil] 

 JJ $ Su iSher" mcreise' their strength tb 



""c^™ °f the Labourer.— I cannot agree w 

 U, Dttis that the condition of the labourer is woi 

 .t-a it was in Arthur Young's day. I have knowi 

 Pantn who knew Arthur Young, and before 



jfci of'tho labourer had improved. The evidec 

 TWwnark made by Sir II. Smith the ^other < 



nin London." Barely do 



■• •: nr.spurt « 



tuples of what is 



«taown to dLS s 'nr.dL?ertain a classifi2tions a f wh' 

 iknll not Wheat Le repr . ited under com n c tss j 



price of pigs being given in the Gazette, and factor; 

 Wiethe average to justify an offer of 20a-. for a fin< 



reus alone, or establish the system we should adopt 













high bog and low bog, o 



ations of price ? They 





price. In the country, 





1 Wheat, he always com- 











bogs, Alders, briars, 







he bad and spoiled corn 





are shipped to London, 













inspector should receive 





ive the average price of 



siv G inches Inji, ai d 



how of Stock, at Salton, 



made by; Cavrett and Son, Leiston 

 This implement, which is t - 



Soq, such^ ^ t0 im P lement3 ? f the plainest deicrip- 



^^^^ bitedhas been used by me during the present 

 feiilal .IT ° acre9 of w "eat, Barley, and Oats, 



( «iTm 1 n ! ,!l J kill ^ beins sim P le in its arrangement, 



J managed, and not liable to go wrong. With re- 



WwiSl h expe ? se P er acre > ^ two men and two 



^£jj a3i ' can be^gdatVto^Ve^tfc 

 ^. h «treco^i: S J 1 r 0ur ' however, I do not considei 



f4 nmch treat • Ioimea w "ere actually required 

 e * tr «0e diffinnu lm P° rt ance, this being a matter of 



!^"'2S r, uS pt ^ ™ iDit y° ftowns and 



"^iroips hnf;^ has a,so fc een used upon 70 acres 

 ^'Xbber 069 DOt 8UrpaS8in <****«* the 8maU 

 IS^^Smore D0W presentl y used » th ° u 8 h ifc » 



l8 ^ 1 *'th annVi * valuabIe implement upon a farm 



p arm Memo 



k|J*? aecordinp L X ho P e J' ou have received, 



^^acd a£ /?. >' our w ishes ; each package is 



as f °"<>ws : One from a field that has 



- 



..-. which i . i ifta 



' -: ; '■- • .• ••.:.:■ 



hills; product 40 I , lt r heaping and ' 



season we plough the corn stubbie and sow < >a:<. : 



two bushels per acre, without manure ; product ; » to and M , f Closer -seed, uhieh has ' 



'•■■■■■ ■ : ■ ' ' ■■:• ■ . ' . 



we sow six pom . ... ,,.,-(, . : ; v .„, ,.,.,.,,,,« .,,„' 



of VI u _•) t. . In*. ,i, jit aero; t, , Vtv, r- i , t I i -i it. th' u 





ver\ /.I )g h. qi ug i el >gs : „d roots, and bu: 



dragged it ten miles v 



l a wonderful ■ 



ir of steady farm horses on t" 



spring found the frost had pulverized tl 



t a good iron-tooth harrow applied at 1 



days apart finally got the ground in good o: 



bog ashes, and six quarts of Timothy seed per acre 

 Wheat grew finely and stood the wintering well, and 

 " ed to be the best piece of Wheat in the county, 



the quantity of manure has been used. The 

 swamp Grass having made its appearance, I shall 

 plough it up for corn this season and Oats next seasoD, 

 and plough the Oat stubble in September and sow 

 "Imothy seed ; Clover does not answer ; it grows well, 

 it the winter throws it out and kills it. Tho m-xt 

 tempt at another piece we ploughed five acres in Sep- 



and during the summer occasionally harrowing without 



• 



down with a long cniine sinnlnr to those UEed in 



■ 





ance, quite different from the red colour of those heaps 

 ■> ed to burn out of themselves. 1 : is usual 



I not be so 



m: 



'LdVtheTthatched with straw orliaulm to 

 le wet. Should the heap be placed on a wet 



r charring is from March fe 



'.,■■■■; 



" Sheep.— I believe the tables will be suffi 



It is proper that I should ob 



during the progress of the first experimen 



i Leicesters were ill, and never recovere 



nds of sheep were selected from the undei 



