THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



chemical ingredient necessary. To increase the stock 

 of manure is one of the first steps to Ir, 

 therefore, drain and clean the land, muck well for g 

 crops, and good white-straw ones will follow. J. C 

 Croft Farm, Bridgnorth, Salop. 



The Improvement to be gained by Travelling- 

 profession has afforded me frequent opportunities 

 (mpecting ihe farming of England under its n 

 phases and prejudices. I do not pretend in ] 



have greatly benefited by what I have seen and 

 of others. We have fortunately now attaine 



- : 

 traversing the island, for the purpose of seeing what 

 others are doing, at little loss of either time or r 

 and we can hardly sufficiently appreciate the im 



have had little knowledge of 1 



miles from their homes ; and hence it is that the 

 traveller finds himself, in a few hours, transported, as it 

 were, into a fresh country, so different are the stock, 

 implements, and habits, and so conflicting are the 

 principles which are to be found in English farming 

 fa all Britain now lies open to the inquiring agri- 

 culturist, as an illustrated book of informationfas an 



by crossing and visiting the highly farmed districts i 

 Norfolk and Suffolk ! They might there see the practic 

 that enables the Norfolk farmers to pay 30*. an acre ft 

 Comparatively poor sands, and that gives to them in si 



■ 



to regular labour and tolerable wa e es, will try his a* on - that." Without doubt IrelaTpS** grea 

 most fertile soil and nm iJ^. „*.„<„* 

 rapid change in the manners of the labour, r 





1'nited Kin-.l.m were pro- 

 ■ 





f personal injury, no I S *M kfttiag in my MtobtNf 



rages, and treats A I • .,„ MlMfrMBg I 



' he will have cheap 



English or Scotch. Now let us turn to the tremendous rates, and no sympi 



. who would be 



■ 



Why do not farmers go and see ? Surely somethir 

 Wy be gained from observing practices' that may be i 

 readily copied. Hewitt Davis, 3, Frederkk's-place, O, 



B extraordinary s 



soil. The want of principle amongst the 

 ;he disturbed districts is so deeply rooted, 

 >mmon, and thought so little of by those 

 this barbarous feeling, that nothing will 

 "" 1 the example of some of the high. 



1 Scotland, who would i 



3 yeomen of Engli 

 onvince the deluded 



wmstian-like it is to live honestly than to plunder, 

 *eat, and murder. It is quite obvious that famine 



*HiV a ted or over cropped. It is also clear that the 



^City.have not^ha'd the effect which mightTave 3 been 

 Jjjhcipated of making the working population more 



? nnot De to the advantage of any one. Capital is thus 

 ^eased, labour is thrown into the market already 

 JJVjhe union is crowded to overflowing, and an addi- 



*» T e lost their employment through the mischievous 



nadmen, and in the at- 



;™«e ; they are acting like madmen, and in the at- 

 ~™Pt to destroy those whom they imagine to be their 



j* precipice ; their blindness and infal 



m prehension of the usual cast of intel 

 Jf taken selfishness seems to have taken possessic 



W lnd of ,he Irish a g riculturists > and nas bro 



pT 1 ? u P°n the heads of an unfortunate and short- sig 



?* hand and agitation on the other have ne 



r"aped the country, and it is only by the i 



mmcokte efforts she will be abl 



.:,, and preserve her sons from 



< follows disobedience to the la* 



Jftwe whTcall the attention ofJ 



what might it 



rcland than the present, 

 ■it which they n 



inder experienced English 



be encouraged, for the good of the Unite 

 for the benefit of individuals. Let emi 



d not the exportation crime, knows 

 and more objectii 



■■• eitlu r m.".kin.' 

 quite sure the good things to be obtained 



a para- HUtn 

 or a place of banishment and mis-rv, and I feel crop. Imagine him s 

 ■ ■ 1'wiH far 



depths." I would ' dresses and is off to I 



Barley.— I would refer jova 

 Society. They 



[ i'„ 8 ; number of th 

 of the Royal Agri- the greater i 



obtain reliable results, and brou{ 



th and east, il. 







uld hardly be expected that 

 Hciently long in the animal's 

 to take place. It is proba- 



• Martin Doyle," and yet no one farms in Ireland with- 

 >ut having been annoyed by it. X. V. Z. [The abridge- 

 nents we have made in the above are on the ground that 



on are hardly a subject of agricultural 



//) ■ Farminq .n 1 1. ■, ]• ,. ,-,._ Your correspondent 

 ; R. F. W." inquires " can low prices be met by high 

 arming," and gives last year's result of his own calti- 



or rendering the coarser obliged to « R. F. W." for those he has given us, an 



■ 

 grain destined for the cattle might be steeped 30 or 

 hours, and spread thick on a floor until it began 



this home-made " malt," thoroughly crushed, might 



... ■•_-.-■ 



linseed-soup pom 



- rent is U. an 

 - he had 30 bushels of Wheat to the acre, I 

 l i,<nd to be of average qua 

 b, eoaStko. J ear's farming 



ff. was o-2U. Us., the money return 320/. ' - 



a not, not boiling, cane or linseea-soup pourea °v». ™ »*.. 

 er the mass, which should be well press 

 ateuect. | covered over, to prolong the cooling. The feetioa 

 possession of j the diastase on the warm mo,- 



render it more easy of solution in the animal' 



• ■;-■■.•:, 



- 



- :■;••■ 



' c&U that < 

 [ he be satisfied with any such return from 



>told at IS 



':•-:■:•." ■■.- 

 320/., the gross money pro! 



: 



3 benefit on the neighbouring Celts, by ahowin 



