THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
571 
Aveust 15, 1857.| 
— 
with the prospect of ag 
t y i acre. M. Sandford; , 
Diar: Potatoes 
Wheat good; Oats “eesti shay hie 
Wurzel vi good; 
> pE E The extent 
ne. this ‘month. _ Green crops are very h luxuriant; but I 
the Oats ts having been sown in May), I think the harvest will 
not bé later than usual. The yield of 
under Wheat is pretty much as usual; 
will be paa in 
regret to 
e has been already cut, and the harvest 
E i: ‘angel 
for butter and — our — here, 5 such as = cs 
Siart of the farm On the wh 
oe pang. the reiia Pr wd a a marr it! om ‘Osu 
edi rs ger 6 . G., Ken aye ot 
rs 0 
write fro leg on the 
unt to an ave: 
| extent than last year. Ed. a pie Navan. r 
NORTHUMBERLAND. —The harvest prospects 
iat of Te above an peesi a Extent about È 
est will be eral about he beginning of of 
nec wnt there is 
she 
heat i is obtain 
door of the oven ae open forms 
THE 
HEATING agente oe ua VATE 
iw …-— 
ó specii for the penine Soita 3 sss in 
he ving room (see The back and bottom ma: 
rmed of fre-lomp, by ‘which arrangement greater 
o bottom bars are required. 
a convenient shelf, 
cinders ma: 
> richer lands it wil 
‘Slee 
ered, 
to ts 
and probably a small 
By the 17th oe t tonad will be a 
Thos. P. Dods, 
an abundance of hay. But P 
BE 
Fi 
Ha 
1G 
very earliest | 
leaves, with very few Panes ind 
bourhood), but tee! I hear of much com- 
was very m “ronan ey ree in _ 
bl i ‘ban h R pen ly- 
ys among the figi bla 
ose moist weather now 
the 
EER 
r 
A g 
+ 
i 
mildew. 
and the latter crops a: very luxuriant an 
advanced, so we ma =o one a suficient banpiy, So eee 
when our harves 
: 
i 
one half o 
‘otatoes, o Barley, 
ising; till cretoee Sen on are Babbo in 
= 
| about the 10th of this m 
sae ie crops in this neighbourhood:are unusually pes 
notwithstanding | 
es backward spring (fully 
valley. e, Hexham. 
SE ELKIRKSHIRE.—I Deeg erstand the probablo isiä of Wheat, 
district will be full 
ph to a 
month. ietie omi qp teras in some parts of 
v naa are sabes so pee James gm Galashiels, 
—As far as I can judge the yield of Wheat this 
ve Pill bo tee above tld “the extent in this n e AR 
is about the same as last y mut be general 
ard Bec gs rpe i Wakeyield,— 
The Wheat crop is thin upon t the ground generally, 
but mesg and reno = ia wall bg the quantity of oper 
an mete 
to Winat, oi 
Barley than last year. Harvest est will be very general by the 
10th; some little pieces will be reaped this week, Peter Steven- 
son, Rainton, Thirsk. 
A NEW HOME-MADE MANURE, THE NITRO-SULPHO-CYANIC. 
| An in Traning stove may“ be 
cost of 3s. extra, prov 
ene these 
ided the outside dimensions are peer 
exceeded. ufactured by Hardy 
man 
& Co., of Worcester, known as the the 2 feet 10, or 
Prietoren e i a grato, deere attention. This 
a fire from 10 to inches wide, has an oven 
AGRICULTURISTS are inf d th with th clay, altered by and rir Sees with laem emery on one “sae, a or et a the other, a. draw-out 
from coal gas, are now growing and (oy ti the kind. permissio n o of the owners) may under- | stand. at bottom, on. which may be placed 
mentioned esta tereni oe in thiroeighbo ie unworthy oF trast, and nro so | betono tho fre The top of nse ge ge eee 
often fabricated that it appears to boi epr | n to ve p eer opportunity of | level with the fire; thus in cooking the entire heat. 
his own judgment upon the crops, while they are growing; in A nd mistake | made ùs of, the boilers, &e.,. being placed wholly or in 
is impossible. The crops are grown by the following hen wki on the fire. The oven is warmed wr -the 
Gane Se eee ee ee ae 
Manure. |) Cost por: |Kind of Results obtained, Names amd ae of Persons | price of these. grates is from 26s. to.28s. The back is 
“igi od wholly. of fire-bricks; these are not included in 
15 to 2 cwt. | 15s: 9d; to~ | GRass: |About 1}ton of hay per acre. Potatoes give re- om s T = tt 3} St t Menteatl 
Qi, markable promise s pe i a A FO crew oe a Hall, Heath, ai (Ren th a : 
Iewt. .. ..{ 158s, 9d. | Grass |A crop ran w with rotten dang ats sat bou at Fig. 6 is a section. Behind the of the kitchen 
4 . * > i 
per acre: mas EE E A -|Dr. Atkinson, Retreat, Rook Nest, Mi Bisse One g a this "e say ore g 
About 2 tons. 42s. Grass (Grass much burnt by the excess of manure, i the I 
- since grown well .|Mr. Beaumont, Crofton, Wakefield 
Wowi.. . bate Grass {Double the cro crop on other parts of the same field. 
Applied to part of e would 
touch the Grass aias other e while reat 
could get a bite on this <p Zoe Esq., Horncastle, Wragby, 
e 
” m jpe Longer straw, broader blade, lege yero m m ears 
10 cwt. . 10s. 6d. , (Crop nearly doubled T Belton, ag 8 Chevet, Wakefield 
20 cwt. .. 21s, coun Dirtear, Wakefield 
20 cwt. .. 21s. Grass {Nearly 2 tons per acre upon land but a few yea 
before reclaimed, from common, sad: which was 
g p T. M. Carter, Ešq., Wakefield; farm at 
Shariston 
2le: j G. Cooper , Esq., Woolley : Jat Wakefield 
Dew...) Sie, Mn. Hutchinson, 7 Losco, Normanton: 
lewt .. fo Ma 9d. | ss fees ee 
ees 
lewt .. | 158. 9d. | Grass The crop in prian pependeman sel owe aa eet Esq., Solicitor, Walton, 
wer mea | ee 
lOewt. .. || 10s,6d. | Wuear|An : and 
č ; oF floating in the a sun- 
About 20 ewt. 13. Wreat ireak tne crop ; best on the farm nd E, Spices, Esq» ses, Faq» Solicitor, Wakeñe Wakefield Ipi their deeom- 
Wewt .. ..4; 218, Grass ee ae dt ore 2 sc Tissa te ined de ie sas probably giyer that 
: was mown a fo: e% " nce 
posier (ENG the Rapes ans Woi. weve all which has been in contact with hot . Metallic 
manured with farm-yard dung. The after Grass surfaces, on account of their great. power, 
oraw ae ewe er pies and by which they readily receive and as-readily part with 
th ; purchased it for sheep and cattle at the ge cas ong C this on the air, It 
< r jete of 15l. for 9} (July 15). ; to em 
3 i armer = the same price for the after Grass materials in t Jess th 
i this field last year when it had the same mam mge kept moderate.. To avoid all risk: of un- 
pees rang a re effects, the surfaces employed to warm air for 
Abundance of Tong Grass upon othe parts of the hould never be heated ‘above the tempera- 
use s 
i ; f st sr eats : Fe Te Mr. John Turner, Stanley, Wakefield 
S0ewt. .. ..]' Sls 6đ. | Oxtows |Free from mildew and 3 weeks earlier than part of 
oe Mee quarter treated alike in every other respect, but 
j ) to which none of the manure was put. Rest 
Ka 2 7 of crop suffered | from mildew . .. ee 
Wewe... 2.) As | @Rass JAn excellent crop on some inferior land which has 
; ET i oh T ahi even a fair be since it came 
- s hands some X 
niewt.. ..| 15s 9d. | Wasar |The crop looked so badly that Mr. “W. was v 
i ; Seen ee 
Put Aqeatare: me Into ‘but the}. 
of eld:to oat bi ERT he Siw 
i hpm | wide, 3 fost 4 tuchos-wide, 63. 3 8 feet 6 inches wide, 
half as-good | as either of the others. he ite 8 feet: {i iacere 82s. 6d. 
as _ | most was apy ieee con aa r made with ovens only, and boiler = 
-}__108. 6d. __|TURNIFS| Very promising . s wide, 38s. ; saprana tos oa. r wind 
manure is made under the patent of the Rev. W. BR, Wall ir pariin vel gany and at 
in almost unlimited q above | 
ree Wakefield, July 7. 
