THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



S2L"V 



nces Tor good or ill, by 

 .piness e a »d of p< 



gla Ideuing beneficence ami t:.<- a the Leicesters and 



t it. Short-horns of England, yet they are negli 







powers that give alacri 



. 



A TOUB IN SCOTLAND, 

 I skt out on an agricuitural t : ui i- ; 



August last, iuid .:enil \ :.u 



I. . 



■ ; 





' j'n ducUTeness 8 : 



10 quarters. Ta L ni[c :\r 



:■■ - ; 



of Beans grown 1 



;!and, larger, st 



I the foodo'fanEnglh 

 toL'mand^fthe] 



fiuse they are move efficaci 



1 are both against 



mebt, i a. A f e w farms now have tanks attached t< 

 them, but more water tl - urine rui - , o then. 



ni I., c\».. g ic-., t!..< ^p t i:^, ot labour in summer an 



ireat ; b-it in wihUr in.^t of the bauds are turned off 





>gle instance oi.u 

 •gland bey 



V' '" * '*■ ^\ •'' J '"-enttlTy thhZ 

 eological change, so that the word clay in Essex 



land is moved with m 

 or in Perthshire, but 

 Mifl'c-Iavsof En = Ia::d i 





; " ■ :■■ ' 



on the salted farm-y'ard manure ; 1 had many «JJJ 



asli contains from 33 to 50 per cent, of <**??££ 

 its To 1 it S<,C 'rows r wild V o n Ihe"^ shore. Tun*» 

 My Swedes escaped the T!lV ^J^ c / fi? 

 r ':r;,".-!/ :! V ! .'...-! "iM^eior^ibiga^ 

 V.as a..- S ,1.: ia t:,ir >-: u- that ^^.^ 



■ ; : . ;! ;:.:' ;■...■.'■ •" 



alkalies, and by far the cheapest. 



: : 



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



■ ■ . : 



u England as by the best abound in England'. - " ~" — ™ %J* 



■ .^hetrSe-i ^ 2f ^ 0r0tJr ^^"Z* ' 



:;■■,:■■.,. v ., : -;"- : ■ ■■■■■ ■ ! ' ;: :.■.■■■,:■:.■.■.,■.. :;.;' ; ■ :..;: ' '-.- - ■■ 





COMMON SAW A> MAN m 

 L.u,ry*.,r I salad SO acres of What ,'„k- . 



;o0 acres up and locking well) at th r2T< I? 1 * 



if to* >^ '"' ^'''-'22 



we. ThJcau!,j t '';,;';^ 



vede's. ThesidTdalS 

 - 

 i and friable, I shall not seniple to 



i s iu,ami4 to£. 

 In August I s 



± have salted 2G acres of red Clever and 9 acres of 



■ ' ,'-" / . v _■;■-'■■'"■;.,..■. ;:.. ; ^ .■,. : , : ; ■;■ -- 

 - •'■•-■' ^-- ■- ■■ .- ■ -. ^..' '^ " : ; ; . : . ;'; ' " .; 



■"'; • ' • : '. ; . - ' ' . . ■ •■-• - 



■-"■"' ■'■■■■ '■-■' ^ -'■■- ■-'■'■.' -' ' ^ . : ' ^" ^. ^ - 



ie richness of the cream they produce, and the I „ manlire and k w 



it in. and there are now growing upon it Wlita:, law*. 



■ - 



The animals seem much more hi 

 access to salt. 1 have at least 120 pigs always ia mjr 

 yards, and have not lost one for six mouths. TheaU 

 is ap; lied freely and frequently to the corners when 

 ■ ■ 



ammonia. Any weeds that are collected are placed ii 

 heaps and readily decomp< < ! .n ilmixiure »< ! - 



-That salt decompo-.s m.^ j ]"ua mi) ii h ■■ * 



v ' ' : ." ' 



: 



i i ; 



.,ri'.-..Mi-o".ious. 'ihF 



r two | rev ii, Uh . '1 be m-.L-Hir. l.-.d been attrac;€ ^ 



-K ; 





