27—1853.] 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
429 
conferred by him vd — a of his pumps 
and p necessary а 
Mr. Mechi considered iet: was no practical . — 
in conveying town sewerage to agricultural districts 
— that farmers gem landlo rdi must first be бөй: 
17 n sewe: m is the best acie in a А 
iet found practically tl э 
ect, in a given time, equal results wi 
ture 
Кыр to the growth of green crops is one gie cause of 
stomach, - induces the fowl to drink more water than 
given 
suecess in cultivation shall pre- | is good for ; preference, therefore, should be to 
а have to refer. As we ascended the hill to the | black ented slightly bruised, or ground very rough— 
Barton we saw a large field—some acres—covered | say a dessert spoonful to two dozen of fowls, mi 
with a crop of Swedes which for size and antity their morning food, just before it is given 
have rarely if ever seen equalled, certainly never sur- | fowls are fond of warming spices, as I have witnessed in 
passe cially- if take into consideration the | th Indies, where they soon s the 
position of the land and its character where they were | their peppers, if they can get at them ; indeed, the 
growing n going into the feeding h e bird pepper is the name of a small vari In feeding 
e 
unding parishes ; while as regards the character of 
stock of bullocks „ nothing could well be finer or 
0 their 
€ | estate, an intelligen 
m |as the Pompe н 
айе а 
etory. aving visited the eattle idein. we 
proceeded to the hills—the farm-houses having been 
them as mue 
sca eres to whic 
fine black soil, entirely cleared 
had been used for the building of good substantial 
i ede 
great outcry 
Mechi, and every other e who has 
ahead i in their line, we asked 
m te 
light under ; a bushel and he very kindly gave us _the 
steam-power through his 
system of pipeage over ‘his aes The discussion closed 
with an interesting detail of 
power ; price, number, 
value of manure in a liquid state rise agreed with those 
2 їй а Беойа nd by Pro . Joh and Prof. 
2 
c 
facts connected with steam- 
of 59 acres of commo and 5 of other 
| d for other crops, 
and wil be preniglit to pasture wich the same manure. 
Now fo е p e: :— s. 
з per acre, at 10s. per ton ... 500 0 
lands Soci and mesonid a system of petes 
distribution, from tanks in towns ie = lines of T vail. - 
thro rough a 5 
localities. The 
great лыы of: Mr. Chadwick, in 
to reap t of 
t€ A 
УА as well as their 
Council then adjo Sona to their monthly meeting, 
warm oranda. 
N Darrmoor.—We had the pleasure of 
paying ч Visit to Hedge Barton, belonging to James 
Bor the autumn. f: 
Memor 
well . — and nd 
might have stood along- 
n рее to them 
good on, 
» on two sidesof w! рей tle house 
carriages, &e, In the centre 
from the ca hou 
d drains into the large pit that i 
9€ Stock of 
mbs of b 
no та htly — with a having some finely 
E. dn one|e d e food. Th 
the — din a шаш for giv 
n Musre 
The 
saving of this manure, and its af cii on ‘the | & 
* 
d. 
at 25 to 0 
18 x yellow bullock 1 at 20 tons m. acre, at 
6d. per ton . 112 15 0 
1a Nu ‘Carrots, 16 tons, at 35s. per ip. Do 
1 acre gor Wurze "S 20 e cd ^ m per ton 20 0 0 
2 acres Pota bn NU 9:0 
re bullocks, 140 ewes, 50 fat sheep, 
ard in пан 
quan tity to give 4 
after — — о аге sold) on k 
epar take 
i capitalist who will e 
deserves the t, 
his re- 
above abridged account in an apt 
mis e to bear on — tural 
sanctio. 
E ды the 
ne 
Vids men return 
POULTRY. 
U. 
ште. —As it may be some time before 
а 
ue M 
saw а 
all fowl 
oots 
2 — 
he state in pire it will be left, as per acre : | recom 
Total £680 15 0 int e 
the farm now feeding on the Turni ips :—44 fat | 
" all; th сб йа drought has been very 
indi . Mowers and la 
ingly 
them out ing P 
the онай: € esteem of | weed 
ournal. 
pursuits, witha, d great d 
above estimates о 
t had to be The 
yet, as it was fed up toa late 
variety. 
s that economy should be attended to which is 
pra isis. in every one, and are suf- 
ficient scraps 
goodly flock of poultry ; but if aria ?? 
know how to give the refuse wi vantage g 
hens or fattening poultry, she must consult Liebig or 
some other good chemist ; the food wh f 
or bones is good for the form А whi 
or gives heat is good for the latter A but when fowls 
th these descri 
think A 
a ee that although a т ея tg к. milk ae un 
her young, she requi 
“Ма aria ? may not have “ Liebig s Che art 
which gives fiesh to pied 
and is best for laying hens, viz., scraps of ; Skim or 
eat, flour, bread 
e former. I ought re 
he 0 new feathers, an 
shells of their eggs ; burnt lime may also be put i 
he 
ultry mania is paving 
{| the way for the abolition of the Game-laws. W. S, 
€ 21. 
: Calendar of Operations. 
J UN E. 
SOUTH LANCASHIRE. ~The 
си 
— has done incal - 
brad езу Ba: look 
ay-m 
retty general, a ‘exceedingly thin ana 
re be 2 te tons to the Cheshire acre, that will be 
case, for ——— be 
T of wo iom ont yoga = are exceed- 
nxious 
storms should Файна сд часади which are 
already damaged ai and poisoned enough by chemical waste 
DORSET Fant, June 25.—We have now g 
je 
makin; y 
it Din g down which has 
— t it is r^ that — when it is most Hable 
wet. It is not m — сузе carae ire eit a week, 
then the leaf falls 8 le e rough 
stalk, and it gets filled wi сна and! though it ioe appear 
dry, Jet when put in Ack, i iti is sure to get + in bie case it 
is very hurtful to cattle, especially ho — is hardl: 
and th по! 
fair, the fine wi weat 
arley was got in in er 
that it wo 
heir “ pets 
canary well a 
red at | are changing their tethers 3 so why should we not give | У 
was | it to "m when moulting. I fu 
T: in that 
rther recommend, 
when delicate state, to give them 
some wer, = Бий Indian friend of mine чет 
— ee ve "this should be given whole, as, when 
y ground, it warms the tongue as well as 
Ty pros 
it proves how far good 
its ravages "hen un compare the present 
— fly to what e some 10 or 12 years ago, then it was nothing 
common sow the ground two or over, 
the ! when it could met t be expected that the crop could come to much ; 
