TA 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[January 31, 1857. 
tudyi 
situations in. different. paris of the 
well-known fame 
ture = Scotland to distant Tan where their services 
may neil will consist of the 
Lord. J Sidi coral, the sett Advocate, the Dean 
Council, to put a ase ajaa of study, and to enact 
all regula tio in regard to the mode and 
“examina ation of the students. 
ir 
a the. names of 
these o amen would be Capea of = efficient 
and’satisfaetory carrying out of the chart 
Guano at 14/. a ton will certainly create a brisk 
competition in the manure npt and it ought to 
excite in our columns a fi ussion bs a Te- 
ive merits of the manures: coompeliogre: 
There a not maiste a more important an agricultural 
cannot o 
e ve 
information on the subj ect, and several 
As a sample of the former we pa e the nyiak 
“ Aoricora” ` writes as fo llows :— 
da height 
r | the produce of the woo 
e fguano;} Ow ing 
: | of the latter I shall most likely apply half Peruvian 
f wool 
sider manure and lime stand towards each other in 
the effects they pro uce.’ 
from a correspondent, who 
atesan experience 
are mannfagtared. to compate with guan 
“W Hie “I wish your correspondents | se 
would state dhe of their experiences on 
ril L madea aE a of the 
and Per guano—t 
FEY 
per acre to acrop of Ma th 
ridge he guano was applied ai ee first ridge, tiia 
imi manure to the second, an natel 
all the ridges n equal supply of farmeyard | t 
The crop was a 
n> 
manure previously DIDA 
ne, but there was no SASi difference a 
paneer a in one aa ge over another. Unfortunately 
the crop was not weighed, but = ocular estimation 
ol manur n this experiment 
was equal to t noy to the rise in price 
wou 
Stata their: experiences of any kersaa manures. as 
applied to:Oats, Barley, Peas, Beans, or gree 
I should state that the wool. manure I used. "for. the 
» os a Wurzel was especially prepared for that 
We give these letters this prominence that’ those 
who have any experience on the subject to relate 
ee see Bos importance it is that it should 
ow be giv 
Mr. Josuva Trimmer has issued a prospectus * on 
the undeveloped resources of E which 
ially it 1 
is yet so instructive a resumé of thie relations. of 
dance prohibits its- — hopes 
some other fertiliser may be found as a p irena 
and should be glad if I could. pete The i ate 
in your journal which might give your read 
self among the number, + benefit of irnn my 
experiences of persons who have used ot ther r arti- 
cia 
y mour power. 
S the surface soil ane of the eibetratom 
€ can 
apalities, of of Wad and more “oval ‘with 
regard to the application of superphosphate of lime 
used meadows where t i 
eep and 30 feet apart, during the 
“The pelle is: situated too far from a town to 
enable me to get an 
yaa, prige ng ig och aa saient out g aanas 
it-will be a long ime before: t Grasses 
will ah place. Sonn 
aea pala guano, three ewts. to. the 
s bat Pa ro sh a Ma es 
ay __ If however these surprising effects | 1, 
ar 
a a Tong time on the ground before the 
uble, and 
e: plants, | 
— wae gr sige 
me per s 3 = BR the free use ofi lime. 
lime Sa a Hattie 
p of 
on acne 
1 
produce a. beneficial | ihe 
effect wi y > quantity eig meadow land, thorough | ; 
4 feet d 
y would — r Ar Barmak on 
position. of diffe 
take the 
warrants. a] ge 
PS Tapar 
e 
will find a certain group of fossils imbedded in a 
strata of very ble mineral com 
But it is a 
ition is alone: > 
e owner is interested. 
— whicl 
[Sach a geological repor 
these 
poin which of course the mineral value of an 
estate materially depen 
“On none of thes important! points could the 
relies af 
a ic soos of th e geology of his 
. The expense of nc a survey, ont 
trifling for the aenor of the. property, is too great | 
for the State to undertake for the benefit of individ- 
uals. As an set ets of tia in the com 
geology is is derived on onl nye UAA A maps, woila 
a roc ewi ei uniform composition ; 
of beds, Ara: consider- 
ced to 
een it 
ably in salt aa, pagpa 
lime burning either for a cement, 
a building Seg some of. its Beds are har ag 
enough for —or as a mineral manure 
the unburned state. It is principally chalk, dither 
| from the undisturbed’ beds, o 
port i 
tions, more or les 
uates insensibly into, the upper 
Reports. on the undeveloped Resources of. Seine 
poang and half wool manure (about 2 cwt. of each) ec of pea enid? n it vate 
y crops of spring corn, instead of making use of | only to 2 feet it neont in mead il to 
guano solely as I did last year, the greatest depth to whieh cultivation, extends; 
“T shall fthe | while the operations of the d t- drainers: se 
two applied geen! to Oats. The Wool Manure | exeeed:4.or5: f The al im 
ompan e Ni ee Company: both | these superficial deposits must therefore be o 
advertise in vind podlah s, and your correspondents | though our eo ecological cogni» 
ld do a service to each diker if they would | sance o : 
origin ae 
n crops. | composition of: the — the other facts to. be a 
s a personal advertisement | L 
Sarm to agriculture that we haye no hesitation in prae 
this variable. vie 
es | organic 
ormation from any- public | 3 
om p- whi 
| same stall or boo report: 
for fattening only, is eae a mile di 
ormation, i 
i, 
ure, or ior there 
ae em wrought"| 
t G 
e light soils of Bs 
Esan and m aon t tee aa ae e made ting 
grees sand, and contains 7 phosphatic nodules aj nodules ang 
e heard. so. 
a unies À TE 
re otherparts of the stratified d series widi 
and ev 
They are Aitita of the! fragment iae 
small, and derived from agreat vari 
In. addition to the questions of the. 
s quality are enumerated 
aspe wW 
er large or small ar 
contiguity to centres of population el 
of ger ee for its produce, are the e 
gs of 
conys 
most of these subjects any one prr, 
geologist with those o 
uch more: 
his ap reports 
subjects of drainage, , road. making, and | 
SSeS 
PLEURO- aaike gs IA. 
As several additional cases of 
es m 
cupy your pages with a more p 
description 1 of the symp’ 
— 
ee ea an slightly 
ine eat but little 5 on ‘he 12th a perceptible ing 
the niente ne iration occurred.. ee was 
y 
kan lung on endi side was slightly injured, bu 
as.perceptible.; her store: of 
was 112 Ibs. ces in siini 
time she was reported ailing, she had been. in 
state, The premonitory aeons in. 
more early and) mild, 
pplying 
sted iil rT 
stant from Wy: 
comer per! 
— I didnot prere s } 
‘sg marked the horns 
pls 
the charnetettetic pec ae coug 
ound 
sympto: 
have PA a (4 tural 
resorted to ; for a week little 
