en ee ee ee ene ee aa aaa 
Marcu 1, 1856.] 
being alone to be proved by vege age grain 
the results with undresse samples 
raising 
Mr. Trimmer’s letter on Geology connected with 
inage, and Mr. Falb brooke’s further statement o 
Moon on Weather, were referred to the Journal Com. 
mittee. 
The Council adjourned to their Monthly Meeting on 
the 5th cf March. 
Calendar of  Cperatngiane 
FEBRUARY. 
NORTHUMBERLAND, Feb. 28.—February set in with a sharp 
ae and bid fair a t its commencement to ‘fill the dyke with 
through; and those who did not get their spring Wheat sown 
early in the season are now taking ge of the pres 
uncommonly fine weather for getting it ur land being 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
Abel Smith, Esq., Jun., M.P., 
Charles Dimsdale, Esq., Essendon Place, Herts. 
Jo 
Edward 
Joi. Clayden, Esq, Littlebury, Essex. 
141 
-THE PATENT NITRO-PHOSPHATE, 
BLOOD MANURE COMPANY. 
(LIMITED.) 
Es. 
i pie Ball, Esq., M.P., 8, Belgrave Road, Pimlico. 
Birgi General Hall, M.P., Weston Colville, Linton, Cambridge. 
TRUS 
{.P., Walton House, Ware, Herts. 
n Brady, Esq., M.P., W. 
DIRECTORS. 
Öhairman Sonas WEBB, oe Babraham, We aa ges 
sputy-Cha’ r Villa, Queen’s Road, api 
Robert Leeds Esq., Wesi 
Robert} Mor, my . 72, yeoman yia pad Town, 
one Nash, pini Great Chesterford, nae 
Bell, Esq., Tottenham, Middlesex. 
om great 
“ che yarashi fertiliser, the demand has been greater than could be conveniently supplied. Its claims rest not in the assertion 
tied byt PRS ands. It affords, in pee a Semp usive a 
Richard Hunt, Esq., Stanstead Abbot, Herts. 
Thomas Knight, ae e ERAR Middlesex. Jam s Odams, j h Stortford, E 
Middleton Square, Pentonville. 
Bankers—M B H & Co., Lombard Street. | A $ Caird. E aati las a aE Nt 
iira gsford & 23, E sS B d. | Secretary and Taylor. Fsa. FC.& 
Offices—109, Fenchurch Street, London. 
MW annfactory, Plaistow Marshes, Essex, 
HE rons of the above COMPANY (many of wl Agriculturists) have great pleasure: 
n acquainting their friends and the agricultural community, they have now completed their ee Works and 
Machinery for ie Serea a of their Manures ; ae having secured apr the whole of gen Bk Pap produci the 
the metropolis, and a large stock of other necessary materials o the best quality, they are now i pyrite to to supply their 
Aiea oiia of the highest quality; and, as most of the Directors oe many of the ihacohoidors are g iEn large consumers- 
pA ae piao d Manure, their fixed det ermin stow to supply nothing but sterling and genuine quality cannot fail to afford a 
rantee and protection to the farmer against imposition. 
valne of Blood Manure asa fertiliser may now be considered as a fully established fact. Ever since the first introduction 
experiments, it has been tried for the dank on. fase ae hundreds with great success, and in trak Deer it will be 
r to the question, “ What has science done for en 
ulphuric yer to which is added 
$ aTh 
iai ad 
espon 
BEANS: den. We voola kiy 3 cwt. i 
per acre t. of the Nitro-phospha: Wheat manure, 
applied for information about 
BLOOD MANURE” FOR TURE Se 
e phosphates absolutely sary for early deve 
ame 
MANGEL WURZEL LANL. minieren a 
x t fertili 
manure not be used, them- 
Burrer: A mn = bk The butter not “coming” is a frequent lat er rtion in a soluble form fhei usnally met with in | sown broadcast over the field, and well harrowed in, the seed 
grievance n baffling explanation. 2 nag ime orp ordisiey fasigter of Superphosphate ie iMa, the Blood | being drilled in re: usual way; ho: i 
condition aug ding, &e., &e., all quoted supplying ni „the latter th is also secured, hence the | the rows is of great importance ior air and nutriment, and 
account for the cream whipping into froth in nstead of yielding superiority of the Patent 7 . It m mere used alone at Rg advantage will be aa by eas I ne a 
butter. The subject eee experiment and investightion, rate of te rai: rm-yard m are is used, 3 ew Blood Manure between the rows previous to the hi 
present it is so mysteri ne hep ~ old per eee ot a ered will be suftici th a reall quantity of ine mould or ashes. 
sixpence in the churn fair relationship to existin N.B. For this, as for all other root crops, an additional appli- P F OE 
knowledge cation of Blood Manu 1 much more than repay the additional 
CLOVER LOSING Ri ry heavy rolling, and spp y 2 cwt. | cost. Though 2 or 3 cwt. per acre will produce a crop superior | The Blood Manure is specially prepared for this crop, and it 
of guano per , -dressing of well-rotted dung. If] to that from a similar weight of Superphosphate of Lime, the | will be found to give most porn Be krer will be most 
that should fail you could sow Vetches six weeks hence, after applica: much larger quantity will be found even more | successful if used to the extent of 4 cwt. per acre, with half the 
searifying and harrowing the land. Any young growing crop will | remunerative. The rent and charges must be pai mee quaasiey of pa dung, and the whole earthed up in 
whether the land yields 10, 20, or 30 tons an acre; so th 
By rol por — when the land is dry, 
‘ong. twenty-one, and sixteen 
Forty, 
’ 
Koay 
Eces: F R 8. The kea of 1855 was as nearly as poesia 
n pre: 
addition of 8 or 10 tons of roots beyond the common crop costs 
nothing more than the price of the extra 2 or 3 cwt. of Blood 
Manure applied. 
8 pony of Blood Mars may ir used al one, put ed the bottom- 
of the drill, and the sets on the top and earthed u 
00 millions, This deg by 20 or 30 pe cent. than in 4 F L A X 
vious years. They come chiefly from Fra THE BLOOD MANURE FOR WHEAT, . 
Gorse: D. would feel spel obliged if Mr. w. D. F ould say OAT Tiere crop in olden e renown of being one of the 
at what distance be drills his seed, and cot og on ak been S, a ost exhausting crops w Otel mer be put — the land, and this’ 
stated elsewhere, he Rg that only every a shen rnate row = ea other necessary ingredients, it is by chemical analysis has been found re the large 
miy e€ 
e would also state what quantity 
of land he kr will pE EN h cow, he will obli; 
Gorse: E Tasks if Mr. ch will kmay say if Gorse will grow in 
a fi held father overshad wed by tree: oo and slopi ing to the north. 
cast 
with the soti sets ana and 
then ing down the ridgelets. 
Lime 30 or 40 bushels per acre newly slaked might be Tea 
in a similar manner—not with the guano however. It may be 
influence on the liora 
m 
othe iaie An has been fully proved upon all soils by the practical 
experience of numerous roel a culturists. Should Wheat manured 
with dung in the ordinary Me look unhealthy in the spring, it 
grea! by top- 
will be 
heat and other Corn crops, and has | quantity of nitrogen, phosphoric acid, Aelia and the alkalies 
taken up by the Flax plant, which ee ita highly exhausting 
and the | crop. The Blood Ma 80 as 
considered an exhauster of the soil. In using Blood Manure for 
this crop, from 4 to 6 ewt. may be sown bowi bevel cast; aed: Mearoivets 
in before the seed is drilled. % 
P 
ee ea aaiioers 4 Lepage 
ir proper development than an: 
tly benefited dressing it with Blood Manure, 
but that is doubtful—X. There were 000 tons imported last | at the rate of 2 to 3 cwt. per acre,—thus stre ngthening Mor straw, | year, from the inna heeds supply to the soil of a con- 
year against 235,000 in the year be: making it less liable to lodge, and very much increasing the siderable amount of h pared organic i and 
Lime AND SALT: Cheshire. If these are n equa! 1 proportion: produce. spor ‘or Barley and Oats, 3 to Sees per acre of the Blood | the Blood Manure has been particularly prepared, with the object 
you may add half a bushel of the mixture to every cable yard Manure may either be sown broadeas or drilled with the seed,— | of supplying the requirements of this important It con- 
of emai For apply 20 cartloads of the whole per acre if the former, to be well harro tains all the constituents which the plant reqnires, mineral — 
our Grass = aia organic, and will be found as cheap and efficacious as any- 
MANGEL Wits. : D A. It wi BEANS AN D PEAS. other manure now in use; from 10 to 12cwt. per acre: attwo | 
will pect nae it = ee able ‘ay Which n may be di diminished, or For Beans or Peas, 3to4cwt. per acre may be used either | different tim well ked in between the alleys, will be found a 
store = os the mest e; Fs, arta pad put broadcast and harrowed in, or a portion afterwards, between the a useful a) i; Ta Serie may be put round each 
when the ma leave urze: e-hoein ill covered uj 
$s certain arious to stock. It is better Tate in : drills at the time of hors ng. 
x See Mr. a, on dairy feeding, k porate pan aemp 
ITRATE OF SODA : 4. It contains nitric acid a a turists 
miw ir. eoep aaaea iepen a ira = SEAS from the most eminent Agricul TETE have used the 
present, It contai ammonia. You may learn the y be had from the local Agents. The following may be taken as a sample :— 
20th, 1855. 
| the poorest land I have on my farm, the 
ing the results | the best I have. 
s, Windsor, Febru: I crop ranked amongst 
sears fosok Ido not know how I cam recommend it better 
à Norfolk Farm 
nomenclature has been devised for that p are Gentlemen,—In answer to var i 
combinations of nitric acid with certain S. of Atini e ha wae O yo iat Paes, Windsor eee | than by saying I shall use it: more extensively this season.” 
Povuttry: A Sı pe ber will find numerous plans and directions p Park, I have t pleasure in stating, that after applying it ci. Farm, giga. , Jan, 18th, 1854. 
or the erection of poultry houses in the Sa A Book, a field of S , which gained the up = the Royal East Berks | —In reply to your togair. respecting the Nitro- 
fact no other made we have seen treats the subject so ‘wall. Agricultural Show, I have no hesita in pronouncing it an | nit pede to his Grace the Duke of Bedford in 1: E 
Eaton is the best authority for anything relative to Biges excellent ; manure, a and intend using it pee r extent during | be g to inform you I applied it all for Swedes, and in ev every 
Seenr Gas Live: T B P. You may mix it with manure the present season. |s as very soon a field of 30 
anythi: ng which will enable the ai ecess of air throughout it am, gentlemen, your Cetient ae É Ta put on 2 ewt. of it per acre, with a light 
with ditch parings, yla art es ae es or Eee Bat | io yard manure, which has produced the finest edes 
three times, a at in or 40 bushels = Piped ` sg for thet T Mr. BENJAMIN GOULT! Hy sen A Marsh, tong Sutton, Lint | ver grew. I with great confidence recommend a | 
at the rate of 30 
or ganien ara arabia 
Surerpno: -0 i Wil Ti ‘ams. For Grass lands used for dairy- 
ing we oat a prefer applying Nitro-phosphate manure, which 
ng a considerable at demir of 
coed , which con Pig ag gnos osphor rhe he 
soluble condition and i a in r proporti 
less 
than is gt gh desirable under those, circumstances, 
It may be sown as late as middle 
Tatavera WHE esd Powe 
PRICE, DELIVERED AT ANY WHARF OR pea Parion IN LONDON: 
rn and Grass Manure, £7 10s. p 
ip ure, £6 10s. per Ton. 
Flax and Hop Manure, £8 10s. per Ton. 
i 
J 
[is Manure a paso eta 0 te 
nents: 
g he public against the attempts of eee imitators, who, since 
lities. 
marked 
UVAYS CALLING 
