Ens GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND — GAZETTE. 
(May 28, 18g. 
Reviews 
fhe Journal of the Royal — ue of | 
England. Vol. Sera Part I. 
T nta of 
the number of cattle brought into the eg a 
Market was 304,741, and of et d ji prat 
whilst the cattle have increas a Us ok, the | 
sheep have Vesti not quite - per 
“ Stro ong c orrobor: ati ve evidence ot the hum 
a fal 
XE 
far rm was n n possession of a 
: an Who 
ure, and alte 
too wide iia with whi 
perco olate s through relly Be clay is "b e 1 
i in ordina e the ide 
E 
We have already referre by the great 
this number of the Journal, and sies to one or paraa in. the price s mutton within “the last| water of one 
two of the Papers putation | 10 years, the 
of the Part will no doubt arise chiefiy To m Mr. “ This great advance in the price of ment offers a interval 
33 4 zur 
during the past quarter ofa century. Profesor Voelcker" s 
their live- stock of all de ut case of wire d 
ich their Aes of increase h as | 
d the extremely mang pied history | of their Wheat 
failed to keep up with the d ereis of — | 
shee ep-s -stock on the 
m n Pilas 
5 
my ] 
iL urna "which Mr. names as one 
£ +h 4. we 
f, 
gY 
And - Tora of I 
ate though 
er}: 
tion and inefficiency, "E found that though in general 
well laid, there were places where the ends of adjoining 
| tiles were not exactly on. p same level or in Bre 
| line of direction, either 
they are, will make its pages Araras cb. in othe 
What alterations are v aiv e in our farm manage- 
coun Mea 8, 
Th 
ne present venalis and price » of | 
has been pi . It appears from this research that 
the number tish sheep sent to market has been 
for the last ton years stationary, if not retrograde. ,To|H 
| mutton and of bua 
[n 
Me merania 
. 
AN IDE M: “ WET, Four, AND Poor.”—Mr, 
H.S. Fatis n MP, thus iced the e: of | 
out of condition taken in hand | 
r farm. UA. ais ET here 
e let " 
peor makes. 
ought to exert on ou 
e direct p attention; mean 
extract the sta te men m hu Thom 
| agriculturist in 186—.” 
lt may be well to premise that the entire eee | 
| ciently aec to check the flow of e mie a 
de je 
- | by £ an intelligent man—“ an advanced de improving | near 
o 
whieh it would i beo. laborious to remove er - 
s 
sufficiently solidly filled up. 
Ir hee 
channel afforded by inch pi un 
e 
Me narrow 
od b Md us deposit, "i | 
reduced the Edo width of the pipe. 
pauso. of pilt, which eventual 
open wide 
heavy shower washed, so much fine soil into the drum 
f the. tiles Mab. the rua ph mis 
our o sheep. C 
decimal dro deed 1812, o2, and ^62 
{ 
tiv 1 
ti i and farming experience, though of course 
^ 
observ 
ket that 
+ all ul 
he says. 
been an increase in the annual supp ply 
cent. ; 
of 116,642 head annually, or 
ut has occurred, ben whe en, in consequence 
of the high prices of hoth wool. and mutton, there has 
been 
enter 
drained ue 
w- | 
in one place, 
he first object is to make the land dry; and our 
ering tenant i, say th that “this farm cannot be 
ethods have been tried, peat scie it 
1 
drains M Heb time bere more and mor 
and ineffectiv: 
noes were no modes of avoiding these evils, vis, 
the us e of collar oe iden lar rger pipes. He found tba; 
-ei 
ven that it's o 
it,” He ex amines ‘the d drain ined fe ds, 
One is on a hill-side, and the 
à He finds that i in 
are 
donsenenne of the 
and the sharpness of the slope of the land itself, the 
ined a Dials more otip 
ich p e, M ns balanci 
enden 
~ 
Es 
water not only m its way into 
a fion ng inducement to fi 
their production to the t utmost ext tent, The deficiency 
may to some extent be accounted for by the largely 
i pate of meat sent to Newgate 
sented, wet as ever. He resolves to drain this land 
sufficiently up and ip the hill to ensure the fall in } 
han a match for the fall of the 
Leadenhall markets, The supplies sent to de 
Cattle Market: this 
account. T 
oats 
The 
the livestock having) (RÀ purchased in the Metropolitan 1 
e| not 
this has already been taken 
consists chiefly of m 
2 Comparing a . return lately obtained from 
principal Railway — which convey meat to — 
ropolis 
return furnished b 
econd drained field is a strong loam, though in 
makes 
of them cw and that the adjoining land is, as repre- | silt 
of th 
saw on the MÀ but follov 
whic 
tenani 
preserving a _ portion of his — ‘Fromm the baleful 
cl ridges 
ed | runs into t 
rs mit the natural pores and interstices 
e 
ll the 
winter the inter vouteg furtomi He therefore, in 
| his care preserve their form, rather added to than 
their rotundity. )n examination it is 
at th enel won’t drain is 
rain | 
the 
its Aulo sodden state it has all the appearance and | the great ramification of d upon 
tof the attributes of the stiffest clay. Here the depend for their stability and nouris shment. ae. Ee 
ins have been placed in the furrows, as the lands 
were high and tifull. va the previous | great laboratory, the de n ing vegetation, 
imselt i i t composing manure, and the various combinati "i 
bi TN would be brought to stand; an A 1 
piana hand, that if water were AA pre né 
injurious combinations icut take the p 
va deri "with it the 
manure, thus effectually sry 
of tha portion of the 
E Anes 
th 
particles of soil He 
d the same period w: 
uring t. 116,642, lea 
ofi increase of 117, 858. This increase in the number of 
and ‘the: Eie "for some feet on T: 
Q 
is not, however, derived f. our own 
had increased by | g 
try; 
Y that the dd = pontine 
di 
ur | expense. 
aces Ree a 
tag dfe etum Th a flag on which a substantial coat- | 
of them 
n digging into this d it is 
found to have thin veins of sand w ich contain much | 
water, and it is of i Lilliputian 
springs as low as possible without i incurring too m 
Our novus homo consequently resolves to pe bee 
in his om 4 feet deep, and the mains 6 inches 
spin eurvilinear shape and esi cun width | 
essary to neglect them 
make as brag 
uch | 
| iv prepared more by brin 
J 
of the natural and healthy c 
bier he on which lay around, 0 
ink in order 
et 
z 
E NT 
riae of the farm, on the principle tha 
object worthy : of the utmost | mel of dad: the raini 
Dx 
ue 
together, and he lays out h 
ing regard to the best obtain nA fall, eaa 
nic Bia aL s nd reduce the m of the lands 
until the the whole can be brought to a level surface, 
made on i areta We at dhainage that had been 
a pure unsophisticated 
d of the owner 
field, which, 
the land as it fell - where it fel 
(To be concluded in our next.) 
deed Anni ade 
T 
nr ts 
pw fos -the the Ms Y thors were for 
ere 
i 
pr d inh 
Norwich are er ‘lig to pureliaso $ the riken joints at a 
of tho metropolis are | kaea th 
erease of our home-grown | 
its val 
ith land, 
it was | whose word 
landlord were more content to rely. 
to be 
ho and SE uidi Sa 
the cost woul 
d not be great, for everybody the meeti 
pro knew tha t it was of no use to drain clay deep, E 
J 
"Te! 
n order, however, 
posed por be 
e lands wi Ag e aia so a 
were put in f a depth c ot À feet up every 
alternate a the remainder up each furro 
2 feet deep. _ Both did good a at first, but where "ihe 
views and 
especially in respect to covered hom 
adopted by his efforts and under his S" 
on several large es tates. By ew 
en ma | tier the intermediate fi 
T The 
urrows held water all the 
shallow drains were ho first to show 
sce am and afte’ riorated 
| poser s a few more years even the deep drains 
less efficient, and the triumph of the anti- 
complete. 
e thi 
as oue of the pra csl 
provers of the day, while in em nr 
" his — and his frank open bearing W 
| to dely mourned as a frie 
| 3d Dece abe 1799, at Witham, whe d 
| wa settled for many years. He claim a 
p Beadel, of Kilmorey, in Ireland, 
