204 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
| Marcu 22, 1856, 
may be obtai oe ee extent by <a! Hg the outlet 
of the drainag I ado this plan on a farm 
at Withington, eonsg to Wilbral Esq. 
which was the 
‘our 
found i ita tedious operation to keep our tine of drain 
THE PATENT NITRO-PHOSPHATE, 
: BLOOD MANURE COMPANY. 
and the sand out of the pipes. ‘This we effected by a TRUSTEES 
ee E to description B a Ware, H Edward Ball, Esq., M.P., 8, Belgrave Road, Pimlico. 
mtting a sluice at in the main m =q aera Ba g 
I s eR ra Charles Dimsdale, ph y OM hi Herts. į meo General Hall, M. LÈ, "Weston Colville, Linton, Cambridge. 
(which was a six-inch arose a plug to stop it at John Brad ay MP. : 
I re, we could from the t flow of water soon ART it 
fill all the pipes above the sluice, which, being DIRECTORS. 
leased, ld effe ly el m any COhairman—Joxas WEBER, Esq., Babraham, Cambridgeshi 
deposit. At first, being uncertain at what distance the -Chairman—Joux Suan, Esq., Tower Villa, Queen’s Road, ne s Park. 
drains would bff y th land, I By Edward Bell, Esq., mirent Middlesex. Robert Leeds, Esq., West Lexham, Norfolk 
y t h Jobn Clayden, Esq., Littlebury, Essex. Robert Morgan, Esq., 72, Camden Villas, Cainden Town, 
extend the distance, and we en put pig at 48 Richard Hunt, Esq;, Stanstead ton, Midalesex. pete Nash, » Esq., Great Silas kane 
yards a In wet weather, the cerca of water was so Thomas Knight, Esq., Edmont m, it lenez a E ae oes ms, Esq., B “3 tortfor 
great that the six-inch main was over-charged, and w John Collins, Esq I 
Esra ar ae below every sluice, — the main | Bankers—Messrs. Barnett, Hoare & Co., Lombard Street. | A Caird, Esq., Baldoon, &6, Serjeant’s I 
with | which it was parallel at the Solicitors—Messrs. Kingsford & Dorman, pep tg Dn | Secretary and Chemist—J: Taytor, Esq., F.C.S, 
We frequently find the upper 
rt of a fi sand loam on a substrata to 
some depth, naig oa a strata that water will not Offices—109, Fenchurch Street, London. 
readily penetrate, and the lower part of the fi 
l 
main drain at the ‘bottom of the field 
p rows u 
the waters merely a narrow seam or band, and the 
soil below is porous ; again in this iie a catch drain 
with a proper outlet will be sufficient: I have found 
it quite effectual. Mr. Palin, at Chester, Oct. 9, 1855. 
Notices to Correspondents. 
AGRICULTURAL Statistics: O. The re Lord Ellen 
i anger. They m 
a time of very Timited 
al di sae 
e in 
returns are mrcoean ts and SOUNS collected by thi 
» English returns are of the whole country 
on information satiected in J i counties. The whole | will be sufficient, with an equal quantity of fine 
e acreage 0 of green 
pe aca gives the following results as to the 
Manufactory, Plaistow Marshes, Essex. 
=| THE DIRECTORS of the aboa. COMPANY (many of whom are vrien Agriculturists) have great pleasure 
e agricultural community, that they have now completed their bre rae me and 
of | thet “Ma anures; and, having secured nearly the chore of the Blood prod: by th bret 
= metropolis 5 ind: ane stock of other necessary materials of the best quality, they are now in a per to perm thei 
tent Manure of the highest quality; and, as most of the Directors and many of the Shareholders are ws large connie 
beg the Blood sa ram their fixed determination to supp ly nothing but s Hiii and genuine quality cannot fail to afford a 
guarantee and protec ree to the farmer iim t imposition 
The great value of Blood Manure as a fert: 
of this paana fertiliser, t See ae d has Nta 
of a few e emare 
tri ied by thous s. i chine 
considered as a fully established fact. Ever since the first introduction 
n grea! could be conveniently ADEL Its claims rest not in the assertion 
pa tried for the. last our genious by hundreds with great success, and in the next it will be 
npr a meine answer to a e “ What has science done for aor one ure? 
which i added Bl 
d, specially 
75 7 
BLOOD MARA) RE « FOR. TURNIPS. | MANGEL WURZEL AND CARROTS 
utely necessary for early develo) ment Blood Manure is an exce! 
pekak, Saw be ea oon by. oant sprinkling a little 
rate of 4 cwt. per acre,or it farm-yard as er hoi Blood Manure betwe s previous to the hoeing. 
N.B. For this, as for all other root crops, an additional appli- 
— re voc ood Manure will ete! meee than ay 7 oe additional 
= 
t. 1 prod superior | The Blood Manure is specially prepared for this crop, ai and i 
ai a similar weight tof ive miesnia oft Lime, the | will be found to give most sai tisfaetory penet will be most. 
DER ET will be found even more | successful if used to the extent of 4 cwt. per acre, with half the 
es must aid eq 
‘Tnrnips ... Pe, +».| 2,267,200 | 449,372) 366, and charg be p ually, | usual quantity of farm- seis dung, and the w] ne earthed up in 
Mangel Wurzel 177,263 2,297) 22,278) 201,838 cee ami the land alia 10, 20, or 30 tons an acre; ay | the nau al way. Should the farm-yard manure not be used, then 
Carrots ... for. fo 12,688 1,191 ? 13,829 | addition Es 8or 10 = no of roots beyond the common crop costs | 6 cwt. of Blood Manure may be used alone, put into the bottom 
Cabbages, &c. ... £ 97,534 1,209| 24,080 102,623 | nothing more than the price of the extra 2 or 3 cwt, of Blood of the drill, and the sets on the top and earthe d up. 
Potatoes ... a «..| 192,287 | 146,962) 982,028 piera 278 | Mam are applied. 
Bare Fallow - cae cid 462 ? 
: a6 15,261,542 9,520,902 5,5129% 
iota | EE BLOOD years, ge WHEAT, FLAX. 
OAT TC. This hi in olden time had the renown of being one of the 
Fe most exhausting crops which could be ds into the land, and this 
Being rich in ssni and other Spi mts, it is | by che! 1 an gg has been stp to arise from the large 
the Whea t ia E Corn crops, and has qu hoephoric acid, magnesia, and the alkalies 
taken up by the Flax RGA which renders it a movi 4 exhausting 
The Blood M re 
Crossxitn: G 0. We hav Used. the ‘new ctusher i test success in all parts of England. It 
large and small discs alternate on the Satta apregar is a very remarkable fact that the analysis of blood and the | crop, 1 anure is carefully p , so as to meet 
suppose it to be an improvement on the in of Wheat are pect identical, as proved by the most | the wants of this crop, and with its eid vias ou n no longer be 
CYDER: G. S. Gather the fruit when thorooghty ripe and dry minent chemists,—it contains all t lements which plants omsider eat rere ets the soil. In using Blood Manure for 
and store it in some 1 in heaps. Grind in N kaani in H E of take a property Lic ebb th EA foii essence K rop, from 4 to 6 ¢ may eu sown broadcast, and harrowe wed 
ld vegetable as well as of animal life. he y fertilising p e re the AAAA AA 
col weather, Add paia or malt wort to bring the Jue perties of Blood have be E Way 
sferred to a clean barrel, pre’ cha filled w: 
he pe vided, 
more with them on clays or strong 
nes are of iron, shod with steel, kept sharp. They 
cut well, and disengage the earth quickly. 
Povttry: Gallus. Cochin China fowls are more liable 
or diminish that article agriculture ; and in i 
that I made could I discover any benefit from : I therefore 
felt it to be my 
ae SR nsi prees : in fact, d, as an increase: 
either in quantity or ity, on h land is, 
aeii, a humbag, and tol ONADIL I Ions > read 
response en i 
Soor Locomor: y 
FROM E ENGINES: Z. Sootis valuable in propor- 
tion as Seatanche | jie the chim is slight. The soot 
from the chimneys of locomotives i ‘oon Socal possible 
‘It might be used for Epia DAs iaioa. Weu sed 
gas lime for purpose. 
THe Economican ith 
MANURE: Inverness. Thanks ks for your letter, 
If farmers will buy without analysis or guarantee no remon- 
strance ne conduct is a sort of suicide which 
2 
o 
2, 
FZ 
eg 
F 
© 
tr 
Š 
S 
es 
to 
$ 
xperi- N, Gedney Marsh, Long 
the present | shire. juj drilled your cia at the rate of 24 ewt. pe 
along with the o 
en commented upon by Professo 
and others, and the success of the Blood Manure for Wh 
other cereals, has been fully proved upon all soils by the practical 
experience f rous Agriculturists. Should Wheat manured E, is well known to all Hop growers that Hops require more 
e mre for their proper eelo firana ac than a yg plant which 
e gre i shine cultivate; the constan: of the Hops, year by 
at the rate of 2 to 3 cwt. per acre,—thus strengthening the straw, | year, from the land sitates et to the soil of a con- 
both mineral and organic ingredients, and 
making aa Le viable to lodge, and very much increasin; E the | sidera) 
the B 
produce. arley basah a 3 to 4 cwt. per acre of the B ood Manure been particularly prepared, with tbe object 
t | Mamure ae ralibon bea roadcast or drilled with the es of supplying the requirements of this important crop. It con 
e former, to be well ants din. tains all the constituents which the plant reqn iat both eek 
and organic, and will be found as cheap and efficacious 
3 JAN D PEAS. her manure now in use; from 10 to 12cwt. per acre applied at da 
For Beans or Peas, t. per acre may be used either | different times well worked in between the weap a he foun 
broadcast and Saeed i. a a «portion afterwards, between the 
most useful application, or the manure m: 
drills at the time of horse-hoein, i 
hill and covered up with the soil. 
ee bale from the most eminent Agriculturists who have used the 
e had from the local Agents. The following may be taken as a ae 
Norfolk Farms, Windsor, February 20th, 1855. | the poorest land I have on my farm, the crop ra 
Gentlemen,—In answer to your inquiry respecting the results | the best 2 aes Ido not know how I can re 
Royal Farms, Windsor Great | than by Aiwa shall use it much more 
arm, rn, Bedfordshire, Jan. 18th, tN 
Gentlemen, es reply i ae TEGS irra the Ni 
Tac 
James BRER 
ee h hesitation in pronouncing it an | ford in 1853, I 
excellent plean lA intend using it to a greater extent during | beg fo inform supplied tapped ray ie lee ery pr every in- 
the present season. ance wees cessful, particularly so on a field o: f paT 
I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, cs ut on joe cwt. it , with a light “Gress! ing © 
mi 
| farm-yard oe which has maai the finest E of Seoli 
Mr. BENJAMIN GOUL Sutton, Litet] | I eve th Capeia r PET s valua’ aD 
pan nity. PLONE 
Wheat G. W. BAKER. 
can get the ene PRICE, DELIVERED AT ANY WHARF GR RAILWAY STATION IN LONDON: 
rm and Grass Manure, £7 10s. per Ton. 
i T 
Flax and Hop Manure, £8 10s. per Ton. 
The Company beg to caution the public against the attempts of spurious imitators, who, since the 
n aaa 
* This seems untrustworthy. 
this E ure 
paoe, 
introduction 
qualities. As security, therefore, to the purchaser, €Y d 
NURE,” and sold only by the authorised Agents of the pe 
TREG“ OPAMO PAINS 
