ж ————————-------------——— 
17—1854.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE zu 
stable —— йш of the mA considerations іп | steam. With our network of electric rra р-ні huh өз (and —Q lambs) should receive their. hay 
economy. ee ii igs are kept on this farm for islands, and observ ved taken regul of our | 
private use, but Ey is seing respecting them which | principal ее ма stations, what a loss y^ "lie m might 9 | to nii the es and leave a portion, and afterwards it 
need be noticed. | avoi the ^v a vessels shipwrecked ,may be removed and'given to the ewes or other stock; 
Where so little stock is kept, it will à naturally be weather, a as бенду: was the Та poe oriy Fæ» | whereas if the hay be given in the state of уур ав. 
asked, whence comes that large supply of manure | leaving port; what an amount of damage might be , lambs cannot so readily "i irn best and the 
necessary for such a course of cropping as y desti ued | | saved to the farmer from his pm crops eft unhoused i 
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fadi this manure, the p уз ve e present | an amount of corn 0 tha. ave been wind-mowed in a | | mix it with ca эйе на &nd when ven alone, it is - 
time are—for horse rr cow manure, and | few hours, which was re n. тарс Бу ешш | | intended to prevent waste, and induce animals to 
the black manure or night-soil, 15. be dito ed: [unprotected on the ground. uld not we | | the wliole witheut p ramti or selection. І think- the 
or about ls. 2d. per ton. bs quantity pur rehased | in Tesi gute closely the nature ind cause 
annually for this farm is 20 t of horse, t and | 
black manure, in equal proportione, per aere, for their approach? But ow is this to be effected, so lon ng | r є 
РА oes and dan ips; cd idis of guano, per acre, | as we content ourselves with barometrical observations, | С foods and the her mode of giving chaff alene I con- 
id and Grass Tu es mentioned | alas, too like angels’ visits, very few and very far i 
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Нес of this neighbourhood ; айй E hilet it was nd vi Hav e тур чё. СУ а comparison of the obs ser- al sad] in poc какы it wil user nt to Mose. 
sou aíter than at the present time, it has 
j 
on ; 
50 per cent. dearer than it-was at this time last year. |to lat. 50 N., lon ng. 10 W. (i.e., the parallel of Seilly), on еч feeding, ie Mind a cwt. put ton, which will only 
g^ А conclude биг notice of this well-managed lan thus measure the area which was affected by this | leave an actual difference or loss against feeding in the 
in doing so, it hs. not be i UT riate to | storm in its passage, as at that time the wind at Heligo- | | ordinary state of 56 lbs. to the ton, and the wasted 
sii at ү state of its farming operations an 1 і i i tion i 
апее of the at the present time, АП the seeds from th 
аге now sown except Turnips, and i 2 а few days Potato | to Heligoland on the other being compared with the fall. p per ton, whieh sum will not pay the cost of convert- 
E will be finished. "Те Clover and Grass roots of the barometer (see Diagram in page 259), we may | ing the hay into chaff, with other extra charges, Iam 
are looking well, and will, no doubt, bé бой crops, if the | reasonably infer that the barometer was affected as far | willing to admit that ehaff made of inferior hay is made 
ing to 
season proves favourable; but rain is now beginnin as Munich, and possibly even to Reikiavitz in Iceland, | more palatable for store sheep, and that їп some in- 
much wanted everywhere. Wheat is ——— weli оп, Т аппех а diagram showing the direction of the wind | stances they may be induced to eat a larger portion of 
this farm, perhaps better than many of - crops in the аё different stations at 9 a.m. of the 27th. the hay as chaff than they would if given entire. But 
surrounding distriet; for, upon the whole, the dE { SH р JEU for lambs, or fatting sheep, it can never answer а 
of this crop i 80 factory as jede: hed ; in| | purpose to offer them hay in the form of chaff w. 
60 - y 
soñe places it looks Sickly. and seems to iive Jost its ) \ they i fi y 
The selection of is a matter of the 
There has, however, been à great deal more Wheat 
eU this ѕеаѕоп than there was last, and, „проп е 
whole, wi t 
time bu ou cm ura Thos. B. Ryder, 
pes &., 2, Elliot nd yin Square, Liverpool, 
ing materials 
^ 1 ! ]|greatest importance ; for instance, it is commonly con- 
м si at white are ing la 
but my experience has taught me that the grey or- 
Maple varieties are much better than the white. I had 
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roots, either by the wireworm or some similar eause.| | hi 
| 
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еу 
eeding, I was induced to purchase 
| white boiling Peas which I could get, ^ being informed. 
хи they were the best sort for the purpose, About A 
SN 
AGRICULTURAL METEOROLOGY, 
(Continued from 259. 
EAPN to me that the perusal of this table 
ме 
w ood condition, during th le time o they 
were eating riii Peas. But, after а ым, I fed them 
again with Maple 8, n the lambs soon regained 
former good quality, and maintained it until the. 
| end acid qe season. These facts, coupled with the chance - 
— Jud. st ue ip p dead "x ae were 
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y 
It бааз s xr in а work devoted to ан stri t proper f the P. and I have 
sire diseuss nautieal top The in inqui ry into m es cc arl property. " fading at tho бый has been 
[ata time when in Eng? | storms having arisen from the interest excited by the er so hardas to render it unsaleable as lamb, ; 
usd it was blowing a чета life-boat being washed ashore off Portland 4,1) "There эф a vastdifference in oilcake for feeding 
itted to state t purposes. The home-made a of the Marseilles: 
cake 
*' Force of Mg ® is estimated 
to 6. 
in mutrbers from 
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at at th ime 
5 Moderate gate and ' Westsoui-west 1 (viz, noon of the 26th) that she encountered this mis- 
‚ Calin, 
1,-Light. E ! very good for feeding ewes and · 
® Moderate do. АСга Again, wy should ij, Adventure with a hurricane at South-west, the Амак. stock in im general; bul the e superior sortof American ` 
3. Strong EY P. atureat.Dublindave JANE lost Afr masts with the wind at north-east off the | cake is certainly the best for feeding lambs. This , 
машы. higher by several degrees whilst the wind was | ПОТ coast of Ireland. F. P. B. M. ут when good s makes 
Easterly, Ка: ів. а cold quarter, than it was when the (To be concluded in our next.) 
E ; is а warm gie nene Dy. ppm 
опе! Each of these seges would offer interesting THE MANAGEMENT OF FORWARD EWES 
terials for „each of them the AND элледе 
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, ту (Concluded from 
But the reason which induces me to give їп fall| Іх the management of ilis kind "i — 
this table of the Dublin observations is that your of any sheep, itis advisable to have a eatch coop in in the | for 
i to -promote the interests field, for the purpose of driving the sheep into when 
іейу studied by agri 
ilturists. d I ask who аге more de-|in disease or for ket ;. the eoop ‚ата for гев. ‘ 
ndent on the vicissitudes of weather than they аге? ncm not contaminated by eonstant use, it | The former being intended as hay for the lambs, should - 
hough to the sai Vagos s Eo cba apiha omnee erg ld either be continually removed, "P Mes aneren Aae bur M qan indeed ; о uiuit] duh Ыг 
than а dry one, yet rain is im a | plied vim litter, such as mue. straw, as cleanliness | contain the ; and this is- 
object, provided he has But | а па of | requires ; after being used а ti especially У, se young — 
to the farmer, with the fortunes Pc адаа наьаа. hoc LP E. t amy circumstances io expected io e eat more than & 
di the change w | purpose. limited quantity. therefore, requisite- orri 
I поз propose to make npl o amada hay shouid bo of ihe best quay s for not oniy wil ey. 
ose їп which it is ge rei Inde f de materials. gr rial, but, 
fivel i 
le; ^; and this, in fa 
can arum ag очне А8 
E 
uil 
ава t lyas Good. hay. 
'ogre yp aag campi Bone or cut into 
