364 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[Jung " 3 
same parties, is similar to the above, and worked out | —аге worth something, if they lead to investigation and Wilk oe dicte ыа Chant lt , 
a ponding result. ultimately to correct notions as to the effect of draining Evans Samuel ‚ Ottery St St. Mar v Devcon Cheltenham 
УА ейн as on various soils, Dixon, James, Westbroo ч Mace, Bradford Yorkshire 
5 3 33 88 pply of Manure is season of the year it may Gillet, om, Bohert Она "оламе 
as! = E ЗБЕ 55 | not be out of place to point ont a source from which а c . g e Linton; Or Cambri dine on 
Name oF MANUFACTURER. #5 wS [5 tS 22) large supply of manu tained at a very Drinkwater, Henry, $ Sandhurst, Glo 
3° 22. 33 3 reasonable price. On the greater number of landed Leaver, Francis, Lo or Hal, Penkridge, Staffordshire 
à (8? Б B3" [properties thero are hardwood or mixed plantations 
abounding to a great less extent with herbaceous Walter, William 1 erfo divert, oem e 
. inii амн 1 Mins. — Ibs. 2 th, which, if collected and fermented in heaps 7 уаске, John, Merthew, огы Cornwall 
, 8 * — v roves a potent fertiliser. Every description ofherbage,| 2 Vinton "Massy Ho jun, kr ttle А ng Hall, Essex 
Freeman 4| 75 63.00 9390 if properly prepared, acts o —9 n hen applied to "s e 8 [э изе Кк em 
Horns ау — Sap No. і 6| 50 30.20 46 h ily as € as mechanically. In the saving Pell, "Paul Mildmay, He Sheriff of the county of Breeon 
anri 4| 47 |2490| 605 | and preparing of vegetable птар = е pe Hayward, Cha mbil, Margam, Glamorganshire 
ge” — ө £ 7 corr vel poses patuit the followin ing y - be Mackintosh, 9 Geddes, Nairnshire, Scotland g 
Garett and Sons, No d 6| 32 |1909| 710 any other. А m if the 1 "r? Tyack e datos, Bonallach, ee тона 
5| 69 34.10 9.9 | large—is provided viia a set, Кей, garden seythe, Angerstein, William, Melmarsh Hall, Market-H amm 
йы - коо ‚хо 1 1 i 221 | $45 and set to cut down Ferns, Nettles, Grasses, and such ama ally nanque amr 
Hensman and Son 52 | 19.7 | 17.90 other pl пів! аз sd rank enough to the labour of Bagnell "Thomas, treat Bare Birmingham 
Holmes and Son ... М 41 [175 [16% cutting. Thes raked together by a female worker, | Saikeld Thomas, Holme Hill, Carlisle 
6| 47} | 61. W А verton, 
Barrett, Exall, and А No. 1. кра 165 . das dee voee o An A AO ухе Th ho omas don —.— Yu ре m 
Ransomes and ае No. 1 a .4] 6| 56 33.16 803 | May either be fo n the flat or i g pit. Lone cag “habe Lecturer on Moni Per Ae 
n 4. 50 e 9.50 | In the bottom a layer of herbage from 1 to 2 feet thick larvey, Burton Blyth, Worth Hall Farm, Crawley, Sur | 
Curantes = uw Cann, Belper. ay b omote tion, it ought | Steed, wait ver imum — "Y 2 | 
Wir OwEN dne to be slightly watered with tank — — Over this ен мао уо б Lidl а анн ена x 
Journal of the Agricultura? Society of England. be spread a coating of earth, also damped, and fro ylen, John, eT Esset ae E | 
— uiid aid dus 3 to 4 —— thick ; or if dried тебин — can be eacome, uon Stapleford, Chester | 
obtained, itis in every respect superior to earth. Even Lovegrove, Joseph, Gloucester 
k Home Co orrespondence sawdust and ill cem ery well; but as Baye, Thomas, Biol Moy pee „ * | 
i AM Agricultura Society.—In — r county | earthy matters, such ditch-scourings and road. tood fellow. as, Tunstall, Staffordshire ` UE 
the Royal Agricultural — holds its annual | serapings, are аө Pare on almost every farm, itn may| Davis, James, Meleombe, Horsey, Blandford nd 
ting, it creates a stir the lami, and out- | be assumed that they are to be used. Of — if a veg vett Ed ‘Longford Bab "M 
en У. things have a бан appearance. Fences аге rent com сие is тэ ces caustic lime, with a quantity of Lovegrove, Samuel, Churchdown, Gloucester, p i 
n, ditches ed out, and a f eless | co foul salt, may be employed to dlebatipose the | Bower, Edward, Closworth, Sherborne, Do cba, 
fall е axe. Such sn dirus s оге t to be лам structures and absorb the carbonic acid] Todd, Joho, Mireside, Wigton, Cumberland „ 
ised; and where the tenant experiences the | benefit | liberated during the process. If earth is to be used, a i Perry, E cmm т ee D Sussex 0 bi зи) 
Een it it mr be мз exertions in the ri r of herbage and soil may follow one ther i Crosskey, Swanwick, Southampton А 1 "E 
r, the mere washi gular alternation till the heap be the height which is| Franklin, 2 "wes e Hall, Northampton, 
the “ outside af tha. pial platter r in of. x use, provided the | wished. urface should then have a thin coating off FIN Mr. Raymond Barker f rode T 
interior of the soil has not its s f attention earth, and — in the form of a Potato pit. The Council the report of | the Fes 
draining and deep cultivation, by which the growth of | fermentation soon commence, ча the heap will | which it appeare the nt sada ia 8 
оп is promoted and weeds destroyed. It would | require some — otherwise —— y | hands of the bankers was 2208/7, He also Inid before 
materially serve the cause of ture Royal| become too dry, an at is und “ fire-fanged.” | the Council the transfer voucher for thé investment of 
Society were to appoint.a commit e excursions After a week or ten days, or at soon 800/. in the purchase of stock, ordered a 
in Arty, заана of the town in which they со; bage has become a putrid s, the heap | ite meeting. Е di 
gate, for the p: inspectin, inquiring into | should be turned and well watered with liquid manure. | Essay PmizEs.— Mr. Pusey report (él to Council 
system of tillage, and offering sugg s. There| A second fermentation SUM ut being incor- | the besos recommended y ani As | 
cenis no о i farms which pre- | porated wi — of which Sy his sided, if the essays and re petis : E b 
ih specimens of decided neglect, and ignorance of | needful—the M — will not be so likely Council of the specific um 
e rq eue 6 75 7 of husbandry ; a general report to burn. The heap this age "n so be covered | had been selected. These 13 jc i 
> districts visited might be published, without | over with a dern of earth, o prevent the escape | sideration of the members presen de 
oying any individ „simply noticing wet land, of the gases liberated duri uring “fermentation By a little | interesting qp of discussion ; the’ бш 
shallow P ughing, rampant ds, wi. of liquid | attention to turning and watering, PM i e grin $ vi being finally arranged :— 1 
ут" inattention to feeding, meo of pic crops, | valuable i nure may be ails duri Farming ё Durhafü "ы е ae P ; Ped " 
? 8 ture is which, while amply repa — ot litas will hel; Farming of Oxfordshire... sj) mM 0 8 
2 progress, but not with such rapid strides as to dim nish the i 4 creasing el x of ber: tish з god f for a ff. i ET ж 
might be wished. e are reasons which may bind | pure guano t Is tal i Under Draining d UNE E: d 
1 han trary to his aq OS psa either | increasing t ‘the pro олана of rà 2 In pi ав es TM in Sheep generally . mem ‚убор Í 
eMe g no ‚ or one which restricts bim to rules of — ntation the rubbish Meth ferari round the roots of n 1. о 
ivation far behind the practice of th 7; ге а | trees, whether young or old, may be removed without Beverage Matter as Manure. £ Tx. h uid 
io dax " bri : { ees, , Mu v a and extirpation о 20 E 
farm і € ng into operation capital and | injuring the growth of the wood. Nay! ng trees Уот 0 0 
la ll, he has a fair right to r assistance from his | will be greatly benefited by the removal of every matter Any other Agricultural Subject... ^ 227 1 W 
landlo юе le him to lay out his money to best having a ten y to choke the d prevent their « £39 00. 
8 antage; to tie a pectable уез intelligent man to development. Growing rubbish, however, is not e respective conditions uid each of the 
| par! т rive of free | only thing in planta i h 1 he 
agency, so essential in i zn to the Peri [фи эс сета cre т Дет tiia ut este ipea d * i 
produce of land, much depends upon the nature of the wo tter may be turned to good account on the | 2699170 to be written will a opo 
soil, as as the wants of the nearest market e еы For this puo all the brushwood should be Committee and made publie ; - ‘Society on or 
and 2 od. In many cases where the popul y gathered together, and then if charred along vene id "er 00 ош evant bb | 
tion of the voen increased or changed in in vin. ere piat quantity man к hai e, x Fm 41 
ider dressing meadows may be o 
field by a railroad, it may be ne y to grow кыт r aero in ny district would result 
where roots were гоо x Und 2 cir- | enormous the 
‹ | be unj oblige a to | are so fligate with the sewage water of 1 
Sow grain from which he could derive no profit. Nolit is Lene parishes that nes one who has a st 
pes in the memory of m shown the advantage | of on his o shoul 
i н — e — of 1852 and spring of | make the best possible use of it. coun n 1 "eritis 
1853. * soils, € d Шеш to off | loses in the Thames and other rivers quite enough of its — reference to 
pegas * was t mid Bs the work d — = * . reſuse matters we have e [oy nger 
r5 Е art Morton, Edinburgh, May 25; arb ae — 
Water and Clay.—Some time ‚мо a description was 1 er 
given of e» manner in which water rises in stiff alay, Sotieties. Protea 
—— ~ are first put іп, The statement saared — — 
чүч рше as clay itself does not соп „but ROYAL AGRICULTURAL — OF ENGLAND. 
g be x at the gg 
the point just below ont | 
drip E from tlie 
tivation mark, be it 9, 12, or18 
| admini: Т 1 rens who | 
„Ж И: Clive, M. P.; $ 
r John Villiers Shelley, Bart,, M. P.; Sir Thomas 
Acland, Bart., MA ; Sir Matthew White Ridley, 
.P.; Sir Robert 
5 d Ве ; MS 3 ——— la „ 
Mr. Buller (Diithorne), Colonel Challonay, Mr. Druce, m ^unt of the ! 
Mr. Gadesden, Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, Mr, Grantham, en den А 
Mr. Hamond, Mr. Fisher Hob Mr. Hornsby, Mr. ad from m he 
J wrenee, Mr. Mi L Mr. x the cordial 
onas, Mr. La 
Napier, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Slaney, pu Ke ues 
(M Hall, Mr. Turner (Barton), Captain Henry 
Jonas Webb, Mr, Wilson (Stowlangtoft), 
earse, Esq, of f AE cd Great Berk- 
Upper veras treet, London, 
owing new members were 
William, Chaddleworth, Wan Berks 
3 Ipswich, i ies i 
er. 
м Born. — Colonel Challoner, 
Implement See tdi pe la the 
ушш ; 
