AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 237 
sphe The 
it sloe if it falli in great quantity.’ 
d very much to the land 
* Dew: 
a thus pr Be filled 3 ‘ae 
h 
tand RI 
“ And, to sum up, he ac gat y 
te the quantity of earth 
of r is computed, might nee ed me it to 
answer ate Saran of cath “grr off from our hoed 
soil annually e Whea 
“Tf, therefore, Tall though th int ‘the rain provided an 
a s carried mi Pyan = 
rmer, a 
crop. T 
prise of application to every crop the farmer grows 
—they are shown to, be denera in 'operation—an and 
rather 
e ponin out in Baa 
of all the crops we ioen mater above 
Calendar of of Operations. 
ARC H. 
BERWICKSHIRE MERSE REA March 31.— Seed time is now all 
butover, the rare exceptions re? where afew Turnips yet remain 
on the ground women reviewing the season we orante 
harac! dry east winds, relieved 
any were “force heir 
a aa ieie ae ei 
high “a risi mhp price of wi 
one anxious 
pomit Water-power pet a machines 
‘or some time, but where it could A threshed corn = 
er rom the markets, and most stackyards are 
SyssEx: March 26.— The weather 
nd the seasonable rains that = 
rt allowance, 
believe 
lambs Aen. got got stiff an 
been little eta tone yino a be re She 
betes — but wi 
Wheat rolling #8 is aor nearly oun, oe 
crops will now be our work. G.S. 
pects rfl ote ohn Pte en 
thier in their legs; m as there has 
und has increased 
of. returnin; 
ae to Correspondents. 
THE PATENT NITRO-PHOSPHATE, 
BLOOD MANURE COMPANY. 
TRUSTEES. 
Abel Smith, Esq., Jun., M.P., Walton House, Ware, Herts. Edward Ball, Esq., M.P., 8, Belgrave Road, Pimlico. 
rts. 
Charles Dimsdale, Esq., rescues? Place, He! Major-General i Haii, m P., Weston Colville, Linton, Cambridge. 
Brady, Esq., M.P., W : 
DIRECTORS. 
Chairman—JONAS WEBB, ee Babraham, Cambridgeshire. 
Deputy-Chairman—Joun Suanp, Esq., T sheer iieiea, Regent's P 
Edw: gri iec Esq., inten Aeran Leeds, Esq., West Lexham, Een 
John Clayden, Ee Littlebury, Essex Robert enenda Esq., 72, ates hae toy Own. 
Richard "Hunt! D i Sig reomed Abbot, ita _ as Nash, Esq, € Great C re 
Thomas Knigh t „ Edm n, Middlese es Odam, y ie E Stor, Es 
John Collins, Esq., Sq Pi ill 
Bankers—Messrs. Barnett, Hoare & Co., Lombard Street. | Auditor—James C sird , Esq., Baldoon, &6, oper reste mr 
Solicitors—Messrs. Kingsford & SNe 23, Essex Street, Strand. | Secretary and Chemist— 
Office 
s—109, Fenchurch Street, London. 
Manufactory, Plaistow Marshes, Essex. 
id Meee ——— of the above COMPANY (many of whom are extensive Agriculturists) have great pleasure 
r friends and the agricultural community, that they have now a & their extensive Works and 
ymn ; and, having pn nearly the whole of the produced by the butchers 
polis, and a large stock of other necessary iriden f of the best quality, they are now meag a ‘position es varia their 
Patent Manure of hod ae Te and, as most of the Directors ae many of the Shareholders are themselve: 
of the Blood d determination to oe nothing but sterling and genuine quality ont r tall $0 to afford k a 
antee an Apart fon to the pone er against imposition. 
Blood Manu: idered as a fully established fact. Ever since the 
The great value of may now be cons first introduction 
of this Valuable fertiliser, the poem has been n greater than could be conveniently supplied. Its claims rest not in the assertiom 
ofa few experiments, it has been. aed for the last fou r ee by hundreds with great success, and in the eeo it will be 
tried by thousands, It afford i uestion, “ What has science done for ae stage ere 
Acid, to which is added 
Sulphuric 
ed, What rots ao remain THE BLOOD MANURE FOR WHEAT, 
RLEY 
to clip before selling if o went | especialy adapted for the 
have been inoper: used 
all that we pine conte kiia, properly cae ig will become 
e to | perties of 
and to a proper tilth, but | and others, 
gh. The Wheat | other cereals, 
being eli eared off faster will be gre 
g 
preparing for | drills at the time 
with an equal quantity of fine mould ashe 
. For this i A for all other root crops, an additional. app pli- 
re will much more than repay the additiona 1 
er acre will 0 The besa ty anure souin 
will be found to give iioi sal 
aan if used to the tnt er t. per acre, wi 
be os equally, | usual quantity of farm-yard Dai te the whole earth 
that an | the usual way. Should the farm-yard manure not be u: 
6 cwt. of Blood Manure may me used alone, put into the 
of the drill, sud: the sets on the top and earthed up. 
, OATS, ih 
ren in aprir and other necessary biras it is | by che 
Wheat and other Corn crops, and has nentis s PETATE phos; acid, m: 
It | taken up by the Flax plant, which oman mii 
e | erop. The Blood Manure is eare arefully prepa 
the wants of this crop, and with its aid serene 
considered an ex xhauster of the agin hone In using Blood Manure 
this crop, from 4 to 6 cwt. may powh Reseteabt, Aid 
in before the seed is drilled. 
with the greatest 
be 
the essen 
The highly til 3 pro- 
Profes: $k ay 
pers of pama Hop nig Be ‘the t Hi 
with sates in the ordinal 
atly benefited 
mi the rate of 2 to 3 cwt. per acre,—thus stre: 
making it less F esa fos fpeis and very m 
produce Ostia’ {0 to ; cwt. a acre HE 
peN or drilled with 
BEA AS. 
For Beans or Peas, 3 cwt. per acre may be used either 
broadcast and asp bn hh a portion afterwards, between the | most useful application, or t 
rse-hoeing. hill and covered up with the soil. 
Testimo eminent Agriculturists who have used the 
peat ower the Toca Agents. gee may be taken 
MANGEL WURZEL: Messrs. Sutton E Son, of Reading, give us the Norfolk Farms, Windsor, February 20th, 1855. poorest land I have on my crop ranked amongst? 
following result of their rience as to the cause of sa angel | Gentlemen,—In arere to your inquiry respectin g the results | pa Det I have. Ido not know I can recommend it better 
Wurzel running to seed; the principal cause is the pl ing | of Nitro-phosphate used on Farms, Windsor Great | than by saying Is! ae o ea pone tensively this season.” 
in too forward a state during the hot weather of E and | p; I have great pleasure Aa intii that fon applying it to Pint dshire, Jan, 1 
ADe § and this premature condition is pepe 4 the result | 9 geld of ome ned Hegel toe gained the cipa at the Royal East Berks pe ieg a. reply Fade 
2 res xcellent mant 
young plant. e last week in il is SY the “beat cine tent manure, 
time for sowin tachi counties. Ifthe 
land is od and the Soha dry at time of sowing it is neces- 
ry that it should be rolled after the seed is deposited. [In 
this we perf 
it will ii of Tog planted earlier than if it be hard an 
imperfectly cultiy: ated a 
Naxep Skry: P G. If the hair n only recently I 
er probaly w adi without assistance, but if "it has odes 
lost for some S inh, the cutis or true skin has been pon some 
and with Fy t the roots of the hair. In such case 
will be useless. W 0S. 
. If you ar 
served by adding salt to the 1 oiThere. 
— aS pore ps as pen ee ee as i wil 
Ie henty 4 in 
i naga ae 
ian Dp 
We presume they would most easily 
g all 
possibly obtain a suppl orks ; 
patienes will reduce aa ga ina heap and watered with 
bey Bena g 54: they will rot away in the course of a month 
Gedney Marsh, Long 
lectly agree. 1 Gia bni eyt aai Seep hy Land shire. —“ I drilled your m manure at the rate of Sheet per sire | pnt. to the 
along with the over 
m in petip a it an | 
a greater extent during 
gentlemen, your obedient servant, 
J. vee BREBNER. | farm: 
tton, Lincoln- 
to your 
| phosphate bala So PEE seas of Bedford in 1853, I 
E | beg to to inform you I applied it 
stance was ps 
| where I put on 2 ewt, 
manure, which has produce! the finest 
of the agricultu 
and although the field is | | eens pears very aly, 
Mr. BENJAMIN GOULTON, 
30 acres, 
PRICE, DELIVERED AT ANY WHARF OR RAILWAY Seg aad IN LONDON: 
Corn and Grass Manure, £7 10s. per 
Turnip Manure, £6 10s. per Ton. 
Hop Manure, £8 10s. per Ton, 
” T, 
F spurious ous imitators, who, since the introd E 
lities, lah makin A Prats tiered 
the Company, 
7) 
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~ 
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Si 
