244 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
pen 1 to have fate it, b adding ajalina small quantities 
ice a da: urally sour, the thi 
made sent owa 
DAIRY UTENSILS IN THE CHE za MANUFACTURE 25 Co 
L F. Three milking pails, to hold 5 Talons e. Shori tub 
f 
several small Pde ee added at convenient intervals. The I N 
heeses are 
[APRIL 4, 1857. 
O E 
HORTICULTURE ALL ITg 
BRANCHES 
55 gallons; sieve ladder; straining kote ete over this and B Y A P P O I NT M E N "hs 
i tre of tub; p 0! 
i ire 
sieve, or beater to break the curd when first coagulated ; bowl i Y I ) K S 
hal sh i se tub; W + 
sieve to strain whey through; vats to Tecei e the hos to 
i immed and i ese 2 
vats are best made of lead or tin, As when scoured they are K LN G 3 S R Oo A D, 
more easily kept sweet from the sourness of the whey. Cheese 
After the fi 2 
iyekan aiii ete very good. Cheese cloths FR 
; clot a 
chan: th a day a 
when the cheese must rubbed with oy and TE bes the 
resses five or six days, wi pe gh if it s thi eko 
bench for salting cheese o of an 
uneven edges, — Aref ought not to appear in well filled 
vats on well made ch hold the milk to stand in 
before skim ither 
2 gallons and 6 , to | i s aN eS = 
tt cr once in 12 or 24 hours, according to viktat plans, | : a 
As to churns, the American ~ a vac ge dairy is as good as any, | L 
brape asaan S me enit pa. adea ow I biler aawat WEEKS anp CO., HorrticuLtuRaL Buripers and Hor- 
ee peor aig +t “ving a following ex faut tide Dr. x APPARATUS MANUFACTURERS, HOTHOUSES, GREEN- 
Foeleker’s lecture on Asfilela 1 Manures at Barnstaple: —“ The OUBES, y ComStEva TORIES, Forcine Pits, &c., of every s shap e and 
efficacy o anure or the jinotiodl “affect of which it i 
capable is greatly i ana LA the e es ndition of the 
size, both Plain and Ornamental. 
| Also our IMPROVED Jei TUBULAR BOILERS of all sizes. A large 
Horticultural f i 
land; Land very much in this re t, and, as a matter Stock on hand. See ot Sy vena Catalogues on Super 
of course, nel eae manures act aiferently on ai land of different Building and Heating by Mee : The smallest 
I may illustrate this by referring to experiments size is 18 inches high, by 18 iseia in diamser, 
I have made on land attached t eS Chicane College, bd al 
used hate sa 
phate on a pieca of Gan bat bes A Gar JOHN WEEKS & Co., King’s Road, Chelsea, London. 
k the precaution to try ba # agree in a third piece, and 
m act is that. on clay land s 
phates are of no use am ms the land be properly pulverised. 
Some farmers imagine that by using in ps land re bg prt 
ficial manures they do not require so much lab 
cia any 
additional labour. There can be no eater mistake: for the 
best artific 
anical condition of the land 
ao n many farmers of the oa school: Ifa Graa er has not suf- | 
erag Aua skil arm on an ieri system through- | 
on pren of artificials. will help a Bape apipi 
little, and he will perhaps do bette: r tos d 
manure ee — Sp) cine — 
Liquip : P. Apply to Mr. Chandler, of Aldbourn 
Hungaro, Berks, o or to Mr. Eain ner, Eling, Kadhaton. 
They both manufacture liquid manure drills. 
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATES or Lime: MJ L The whole subject was 
seu last year ; 
others. There can be no doubt that the more soluble the manure 
is th er, as Mr. Lawes, a manufacturer of it, state i 
orm, as well as e por- 
tion is to supply phosphate of lime to t Turn rnip in the earlier 
Stages of its soak ey and the a iP neg: is to supply the 
: the latter Listed This theory may 
one fo 
i ives them the i 
og ied ai soluble phosphate; but it is a very T one 
or farm accept; and it is founded upon a misco! ane 
En eh of the chemical and nd agricultural wat POES of phosphat 
ofdime. Soluble superphosphate of lime is hosphate of time | 
_ dissolved in phosphoric acid; if this hosphoric acid is neutral- 
osphate of is y th d 
A nat oa “REGISTERED BUDDING'S LAWN MOWING MACHINES 
pape vi of lime and vi it up with half a pin’ were 
as the liqu pour it into another foveal 
; pent ya he will find that it tastes pee and the addition of a little 
solution of , or or even a little powdered 
gelatin ; 
gelatinous substance which it did to the former solution 
soluble ph “phosphate has in fact been converted into insoluble 
te by contact with the soil. It is 
aoe from the Turnip crop i requiring a Sepis ofinsotabts 
upon during th 
they are igh need 
doing so, un have rosea sa asorta lied ‘hat t inis 
insoluble portion is in the form of bone. Many curds 
in the m MEA contain little or no bone, a A the enit 
phosphate consists of hard badly ground pe doe of coprolite,” 
SS 
RYSTAL Eao The 
on on arriving in the 
is the pinrak appea of 
‘the Ki and 
Bridge, Wholesale Makers, 
3 | now required ean be done By ANY LABOUR 
rin 
perfectly level cut of any required height, s — the knives from 
nd may be 
$ 
Lawns of the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, Te 
ve their | Square, London; and of all jangili 
cagira Ironmongers and 
ORNAMENTAL GARDENING. 
Large praia | BASINS suitable 
i Gardens, 
VA ES rien wey Ane 
IGG NONIA BOXES, 
SUN-DI 
ern 
Original GROUPS of roves 
Great variety of ANIMALS 
FOUNTAINS, ont FOUNTAIN 
FIGURES of all si 
ORNAMENTAL ST. STANDS for 
AQUARIA, and a nn 
itable for Conservatories. 
s<> AUSTIN & apai 
ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS, 
PPEL ROW, NEW ROAD. 
A _—Pa— 
BRITANNIA WORKS, BANBURY, OXON. 
B. SAMUELSON’S 
” PLEASURE GROUNDS, LAWNS, ao hohaS BOWLING GREENS, ETC. 
To cut from 9 inches woes de for a boy to work, 
Up to 30 inches wide, fo: and y. 
Prices ...£210 £5100 £5176 £600 £900 £11100 
Width cut 9 ins. 16 ins. 19ins. 22ins. 25 ins. 30 ins, 
The REGISTERED IMPROVEMENT renders unnecessaty the great 
eare requisite in the handling of these mac hines on the old plan; all that is 
the machine before him. The Registered ad sures a c 
| cutting into the soil, however uneven the groun: 
Copies of Testimonials will be for- 
warded, post free, on application to the 
manufacturer. 
The above may also be procured at 
prin 
the Baker Street Bazaar , Portman 
Seedsmen in the 
