04-1*49.] 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



e supply of milk only ? I may 

 3 if the details i 



BOO ,1 4,1 Qfih "t 



i vvr-n,-. What I want most is a small drill for genera 



^eapind, »PP» ea ;' to have a portion of it arable 



STT to reraU ° T 5 absence of protection. It is ! a- raw, the other half for a variety of roots. How valuable 



Jj-Ib »ut «• •- farming, for many of that class 



•^■STnw wlrfthe freehold 'given to the 

 *M "^isoil- whereas the landlord, by improving 

 f" .La t» Vive I 



& Grass by liquid manure watering, which, with 

 S«*hire,of Mr. David M'Culloch, who, it appears, 

 yfoed 130 cattle and 150 sheep, in one year, upon a 

 J^^wuVm? manure), and 'after deUuIng 



'•" ^F^miDg. High Farming. 



ilAoogh the capital expended is four times as much in 

 the aggregate for labour, rent, and manure, as under 

 tkoldiT8tem,the produce is quadrupled in proportion, 

 h that both landlord and tenants ad\ i 



Appointed (as an amateur farmer of about 100 acres] 

 to find that the cost of cattle, &c, is not stated, without 

 r ;un oik t > ealcu! Lie tJ < proiit 

 who would embark capital in higli 

 tuning? Except remuneration for increased capital and 

 iadnstir, is shown more in detail (especially when tli€ 

 pamphlet has reached its 3d edition), one is too apt un- 

 charitably to assume that there may be a reason for keep. 



a greater number) be employed ! 



paper of the 23d of May, is of such a 



be the means (by the blessing of God) of saving hun- 

 dreds of lives during the next winter. In England we 

 can sow Turnips and Cabbages till the end of June, 

 with the prospect of a crop ; in Ireland they might be 

 put in later with every chance of success, the climate 

 The value of all sorts of Turnips is well 

 ley will feed cattle, sheep, and pigs, and 

 d mixed with anv <t 





Sluiey, ill 1 , M 



do Cabbages. 1 . 



the'lrai! " 



ground.'' To witness men Drrogiug certain uesiruciiou 

 upon themselves, when it is in their power to alleviate 

 a visitii'i.-m. desolating a luxuriant country, is beyond 

 the comprehension of any sentient being. Flagrant 



well off, of scraping sufficient together to allay the 

 cravings of hunger. The case of the Irish is different, 

 they will not put a hand to the spade, alth u-h their 

 , Win K-v and t ,lh cdl « own up a their •! \ n, 1 i . is 



M. P., Hon. B. Law. 



Ridley, Bart., sir Francis Lawley, 



• i 



Camoys,_Hon. R, 



.M.-.'Uillvav.l, :.L-. llyett, Rev. C. E. Kei 

 Kinder, Sli •■ 



, , it . Miiwai 1, Mr. C. E. 

 w II, 1'rof. Se.veil, Mr. Sh.-liov, Mr. 

 . H ... liehl, M.l'., Mr. 1'. Turner, 

 B. Webster, and Mr. Wooiryeke 



Lord William Pawlett, of Downhi 

 Brandon, was elected a Governor of the 





1 ° 



ij the i Rev. J. C. Blair Warren, of Horksley Hal 

 M« Colchester ; by Mr. Med.i, Mr. llern'r, :m 



antensiTeoutlayof capital. Perhaps the author, 



rsJhnSchT Tongfy recommend) ml seeThe] 

 ««**, and supply, through the medium of yoi 

 Jjw, the required details? Apsley Pellatt, Staine 







■ '■ 

 ~- 'iimi Tte 



The height of the 

 .r number 478. One half 



come up so early as the unstei 



■ 

 another, so as nor y ui two seed-pans, 



lists not the b planted out ' ' 





and' more hardy. The former may remain in the R dweU had obtained moat 



Again,raw Parsi ; to be adapted to our climate, but , to^be £*!£** 



cellent bacon and pork. I speak from expenenc 

 hundreds of acres of Turnips might be sown ii 

 during the next six weeks, and what thousands 

 of thousands of Cabbages mig 



m ^ld was ridged up ii 



I, not accord ii.p; t 



- ■ 



: W to cover all with a garden rake, even strongly, though m my opinion aosurciy 

 ■.▼e been necessary, but a good deal amongst many of our Yorkshire I 

 fn.the ground was too wet to roll, will be kind enough to give it i 



,ber. Perhaps of moss and other low or 



,.» Now, as this j Ga 



Gardens under ti 



fn, the ground was too wet t 



4sn »H floweret Jl re ..° f bluU ^ form ' about the 



*»n and T P ^ * bottom - The 2* acres were thus 

 * followbg e Ured m ° ne da y> UBin 8 5 s lbs - » f seed > a * 



et, does not convey anv satisfactoi 



?^^&T»n!s l ^ 8 h a t r o,int m produce( 



^berk2 6t J° r b , a milking state) is^the average 

 calves surely were produced, and 

 L^^acdderTS 8 ^,1 ^ CtioM °? ght ,^ S ? 



r keep and litter 



mn alfthemo* 

 ting, doctoring, 



as high hay- j 



T ° * was growing and doing well, and 



^sor ^as perfectly co^ect, [And so it does to us.] | S eed, in every TtZ^S 



.-I have asmallfarmof 50 acres, half j K?o* it*" E - ^™£ 



. On the arable I manage made in St. James's Paf,-Mr. Ra ■> mond B arker had 



to gei three,, « *2&^*Z^£2lSZ 



Zee Torses, three pomes, and three breed £« J* 



lich was cut about three j Pyrenees, in which this variel 

 Iressed from the j b ave been raised, and introdu 



- ■-- ■ 



,ould furnish a ch< 

 lin.-The Earl of 

 s in the valleys o 



SSwdh. 1 D ° eS the manur ^ P a y *° r t,: ■ l llaa l 9hftU ad ° P „ W u y Ulle not,ce ° f t h % C " unclL nUh f n2 butacold one, or 



:■. . ,- !'•? 

 ^ a * 8 of th« „ ran g e of Grass have thev, and what manure, which is du>' in, and Turnips u introdnCtioa of 



the «eam } butter, and cheese, which must intervals, lk> - ** tl > lie 0Q of a , ^d visited, was most fertile. Untd the introa*c«o 



