THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
493. 
re 
as a , preventive. 
act b 
to produ 
rticular action in this case, 
n the lime direct- 
the partict ecomposition that all 
is red sane in the soil.” 
A rip T We abr b te the foll 
ARNINGHAM, IN Kent.—{ We abri of e following 
a of Mr. Dray's farm buildi from the 
Magazine. | aA i large 
eerie divided’ foe about two-thisds of 
-rectangular structure, 
its length by partitions into t compartments, of 
which one is furnished with stalls for oxen, a second 
A nd thi ev ind of 
third o 
iron framing, and amply g 
in isthe sides of longitudinal turrets ri 
there are louvres ith arrangem 
r d 
trough, hich water is constantly 1 laid on from 
-a reservoir, into which it is pumped 
rooms are arranged 
On oni 
_ external to it, is a low me pe 
pokes d the e cumbrous 
eet aaa the potis side is a similar roof 
pa styes of the pigs. Gates lead from the 
wyst aa of the building to oe straw yard on the 
one or! and a meadow on the o 
in this meadow that the new y distillery for obtain- 
ing alcohol from Beetroot or Mangel Wurzel is built. In 
the first instance the Siting of capital on bui and 
“tt was es ape then permission from the Excise 
and prejudices had to be e overcome. A 
the Exc 
- distillery, and decided to wait e ae of its satisfactory 
the erecting o e others. Mr. 
t Farningham, 
work out the required results. The 
value of the “4 anbean yield of Beetroot by this process 
~ has been sa torily proved, 
 nitely mor i 
owing the 
Day thereupon erected his distillery a 
reei Se 
enough f for the b bateki. On loo 
w hay only, the whole of the a Palp 
to pay 
t this inibi (Mar 1857) 
sheep under 7s. per 
zA whilst the prise of fat peniti is ey 
pii 
te whole, 
a port 
2 farm is suitable for pA 
and green crops realise in 
at other times possibly not so nk. as a 
sum. a ene cost 7l. or 82. per acr 
at 12. ta acre, the owner of 
pound of oil-cake per day 
that many acres green 
given for the purpose of oes feeding 
are deficient in ~ rat 
way of kaiaia it. Ifyou oe 
he health of your stock then the loss is 
Calendar of Operations. 
—>— 
making o 
for it. While 
the crop has been fair the Se. showers have brought 
up the un nder Grass in the meadow and w with a large er 
hay and all of 
em we can look rene to the winter without syn 
ring the past week we have had the weather sto po fe 
times ; the rain fell heavily and „has laid a good deal of t 
arm, while it ren giv en a 
vigorous start to the newly mown Clover fields and meadov 
aig weng i n nearly over the 
* i) ae Vie oe 
WEST SUSSEX : July 7 f —We have now tn 
and h 
Prit 
w and 
wn grow vigorously; there has-not been 
ye complaint a gar T p year as pacs but still 
hi re are an mber failures, and certain EEEn 
i t by iots of seed and manure 
Mangel looka Yee where the pl: ant 
as to get a ds: growth, 
WATERING ‘GARDENS AN AMUSEMENT—NOT 
A LABOU 
ATER YOUR GARDENS 
YOUR LANDS wae hg PER 
RUBBER TUBING. 
medium 4d., stout 44d. 
6d.—Apply 
Sa Eata & Co., Patent Gu te Pe rcha and India-rul 
7 Old Stree t Road, E. 
UTTA PERCHA TUBING FOR SPREADING Ligu 
MANURE. 
HE GUTTA PERCHA COMPANY h te been. 
favoured with the a m the kaner teal Lette: 
zron JAMES KENNED Y, ESQ., y Ma ybole, “Ayrahire 
od athe gey Tubing. Í had 350 io mge ofi it from your aa 
hav © usea for the last few 
e from tanks over my fields, having often a a press 
“300 feet on it, ae pave been able to get the ge ipes the 
MANURE 
ERCHA and INDIA- 
l $ of re Tobin the pressure from 
is regular but g vident that ther en g by w s 
is some peculiarity in thal nese b tans aly yet been able rs upwards of 40 yards. I have 350 Scotch a a aid wit 
understand, tomer So pid PTI ati bodon to have pea ated ae grt under ground, for the pec eyance of liquid manures over 
sown in welt: worked and — manured tent! 6 or 7 Ibs. seed | ™Y. and your Gutta Per ha Tubing has giv 
red very slightly and rolled down. firmly, is most fs whtity i in sprekthig it ie the surface of the land, Ili wise 
Hcy to s to secure ‘a plant. Spring corn looks well; Potatoes are a nk highly of the Gutta Pere Unio on Joint.—May 20, “Tss0. 
looking well; Roses, 
SO 
do not think there is sores of it Araona seen, end if w 
not much more rain we may expec 
ne a the Mee d “of early be so adva: 
All of lean stock are still dea d in great 
pelari, and ae likely. to conti inue so, food ing so abundant, 
and little go e 
sod naen m pre esent | appearances we may expect har- 
rlier thar the past two years. ae will be ready 
in ape ae a ieee hd ia they are a good cr 
Notices to Correspondents. 
Brack Grass: H B. It is tea to say if you will be liable 
to it. A well cleaned, e-hoed B 
crop, and we should pect you might sow Wheat safely 
enough on that ony ke rig’ it. Drill it 10or 12 Male a 
and you can e clean. reer. =p 
ceeding! y early pawie ei ‘th he E ioe Potatoe ae 
in bloom ; buy it is before the general paraa this year. 
BLooD MANURE : Old Subscriber. We have to apologise for the 
delay of the reply. The prosia by which Ea manure is 
made has bee: tated in th u 
wading: 
ght Aberdeen Free 
has lost sehth of his ar cas 
On pcre — 
white lead. 
in some othe: 
throwing it into their ash- -pits, when po 
oun api voi 
pend SR. = an instance we quote from a 
“eee io the Weekly Messen: ie a pagat aa sa = i 
particulars in sca ang t T lnshire rming :— 
“Mr. Richard Dawson occupa Mp loraship y aaar 
re which tained a 
and lod, house mga 
ubing of any —— -5 size, with rs ae a Joints, b. 
Spreaders, &c., ey wee rder, n y the Gutta. 
Percha Co ompany, 8 Wharf mape City Roel, London, . 
d sold by their Whole Dealer in a and country. 
V AITHMAN'S PATENT FLAX HOSE PIPING. 
will sustain a greater pressure, is lighter, less bulky, 
ar wear i st F is about 60 per cent. chea ete "e the 
easel: hose pipe anufactured only" by War 0. 
entham 
0.1 quailty Rikis diameter, and price per yard :— 
} ee ae 2 Oh ” T 
Od. 11d. 1s. ld. ls. 3d. 18. 5d. ls. Td. 18. oa. 2s. 2s. Bd. 28 . 6d. 2 
į hy uper-e a EA ality ;— 
28. 
z in. 
28. 9d. 
3 inches. 
2s od. 3s. per yard. 
The hose is haere at an extra charge of 3d. per yard. 
Union Joints, Branch Pipes, and Jets are also supplied. 
w _ DOMO.”—Patronised by her Ma ajesty the 
Queen, the Duke of Northumberlan da le Syon House, 
his Grace the’ Duke of ped rece for Chiswi k estas ee 
fessor Lindley for the Horticultural Society, 8 
for the Crystal Palace, “Ramet Zoological Society, “la 
wrence, of Ealing Park, and — Collier, Esq., o 
I 
W 
n oa Canvas 
nd Wool, a 
ja uea 
waspartially | and 
ut = astonished to see 
E lapsa it is ap 
all Horticul 
m a 
he had m any req ength, 2 yards wi at 1s, Sd. yard: 
run, of ELISHA THOMAS yen ey whole ot sole man te terse 
rA Trini bong) Cannon <n City ; and hes all Nurserymen 
wapa he kingdom. ‘‘It is much cheaper- 
than marap as “er 
From Sie Watkin W. Wynn's Gardener. 
“T have just laid out eae ae oe 0, planis, and keep the 
ter part under your ‘ Rene e done so for the 
t three or four ca every cue ako see š gor, plants- 
ow healthy and well they are without ar 
panied a 
E Soin ” These observations accom n addi 
or —Oct. 22, 1856. 
SHADING, ae" GREENHOUSES, CETS 
S, AND FRAMES, 
HAWS TIFFANY. —A light, dag, and durabl 
bric. Sold in pieces 20 yards 1 by 38 inches wide, 
at 3d. per yard, or 5s. ot ong Toate + Ia t free by 
post o: n applicatio n to WILLIAM Woo 7 ands Nur- 
serv. Mined field. near Uckfield, gp sake pcre sce ted Agents. _ 
gisele y saud pogrde CONSERVATORERS: 
500 Li ns reeding stock. 
1838, he sold his pe ve peony ool t 
59814. 4s., consisting of 11, AE feocos eae 3148 tods. 
30th of Altay, 1840, Mr. r. Robert age game ee 
bones mo an Paha 2111 6s. 3d., 
bushels of bones, at 2s. 
15002. In Seay 1841, he paid Mr. Norfolk for bones for 
ure 15621. 14s. 9d. rent at this was 20001., 
tithe 5002. per ann Mr. Dawson his father 
out yearly 1 man —_ in x 
oon 22 
oil counted, 
iving, in a close o of 852 acres 
oun Seaw & , Princess 
eo Manchest 
78 light, cheap, ee on material for Shading 
airin lly securing Plants 
from the aaa see ont: the sun, cn rt pe iaa the light > 
also one of the best rae Sag Brome and Waspi s 
pani 
Jonny Saaw & Co. 
inform their numerous correspon- 
ror that their _“ Tif 
say ' for shading Conservatories, hey 
of Clove 0 pact with a each ewe, 
ai eea p Arei 2000 sheep 8s grazing, ith young 
cattle and horses. This great Biggs or field, was part of 
old rabbit warren of 1000 ac when Mr. m, sen., 
Esagera acres of Turn: 
ve his feeding sheep onic nal ae sar a With the Te 
nips; so that Mr. Daw = great winter feeder of sheep. 
At the — tte nae aut y 600 ac oes Clover or seeds. 
Mr. Dawson and his geh ror occupied the farm until he 
died, had proved that green crops were the mainstay of all 
g eat and wool were me t leading objects | 
with the late Mr. Dawson. I need not that Mr. Dawson 
had a lease of his farm, but the “famous Nort epee inabice 
or “ying would have protected Mr. Daw 
d that the Lincolnshire? heavy oiled sheep were 
e upon his pore oanl - e ed eb vee 
sheep did not winter so well, and 
Dactylis a 3, no Says soe 
2 and 4 to 7, Poa: 8, Anthox: m odoratu ope- 
curus pratensis; Be Cynos oman ce eal, rrr a Sew 
12, Aira pratens' 
-STRAW : a T Ady. It is nutritious fodder, and would 
eaten along with sound hay, chaff, and ia Mangel 
by cows.—Mr. Poa adwick has not that we 
published a ‘‘ work” on neg! mechanical pow 
per by aoe which ie: have si roe was read at se io of pi 
Royal tural Society’s m ae. 
PRICES O roe a HORNS IN A 
x a Melbourne paper will give the 
you seek :-—*‘ An im n per lipe í is 
short-horns from the herds of Wm. Miles, Esq., of Leigh 
urt, near Bristol, ised high priees. ‘St. Patrick,” a 
‘ht roan bull, brought 600l., and sed by Messrs. 
ooney & Harney; “ Bristol,” a bull, 190l, also 
purchased by mey; ‘St. Vincent GP gid bull, 
ieg Lintoff & Co. ; : Nh oe ME cin So 135., Lintoff & 
The f such prices must prove highly g fy- 
Sarl oon pe ea gland, 
pop also a guarantee of future improvement in our 
stock, A draught eee the iia Mis herd (Mr. M‘Dougall’s) | meni 
the same day. A three 
months old bull calf was fat for Gol.” 
WINTER a must obtain seed which has been har- 
winter-sown crop, and sow 8 bushels per acre 
Messrs, Charlwood & Cummins, , Seed Merchants, London. 
Hurst & MM Seed Merchants, London. 
iš A. Hende & Co., Pine Apple don. 
» Minier, Nash, & Co., Seed Merchants, London. 
Peter Lawson & Son, Seed Merchants, London and 
Mr. Charles Turn er, N , Slough. inbu 
Messrs. W. Wood & Son, Maresfield, Sussex. 
Mr. 
Mesars. Jonn 8 Sutton & Sons, ’Seed Merchants, Reading. ` 
os Seed Merchants, Dublin. 
” 
Mr. James Vei itch, Jun., Exotic Nursery, en hiina. 
Messrs. eiim Dickson & Sons, Nurse: 
Mr. George Bake urseryman, 
or a Parker, eatin Nursery, "Holos way. 
s. W. Cutbush & Son, m, Highgate eae? London. 
n, Bristo! 
"Bainbridge & Hewison, 
Mr. Caldwell, Knutsford. 
