378 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Mit 31, 1856. 
prepared for „50 great an advance in asiende ganf to make their backs ache ;” he must, however, | in olden There is always more rottenness in 
agriculture, there | speak of free labouras he says,‘ ‘as the wages are only a good Turni Pe year “hig in a bad on mA but a good 
is maxed fallow hed two successive crops of grain, the |a s an nng a day, perhaps the pride might be overcome , Turnip year is better than a “hail one evert hálsi. 
firs spring the inducement of a few additional pence ;” and | and we hope that the cases in il] 
Se orrespondent is to adopt ‘the ps Weedon it Lois Weedon practice is not worth that it will superphosphate theory which have been quoted 
system on a farm of 150, acres arable ; and „this s is = pofig there. We should think they : so | will not deter r any from its use with as much li 
pot a has stily « adopted Ea ; i i ever. 
tin pl for some time past, having | | novelty re gyng in a*i tillage of the land. This es 
nse on the subject in Janu: uary t 1852, althou ust be mb ome, OME FARM n ipta o. IV, 
ow dung, contrary to:our notions, is more highly | sia in home farming is to a very “itp extent 
appreciated. than either ory of sheep or pigs ; in abs dependent on the ability and exertions of the practical ` 
thesi are kept than are necessar ry e manager, n any case he has much in his power, 
heat or loamy clay on a marly c s il oil | f the k jand it is right he should have if he is fully quali. 
es, but still there are aif | We are in error i in p supposing the country a great | fied for his office. A erson who is entrusted with 
2 | Flax one, “ but as ery one “so a little it makes | the management cf another’s affairs, and has usually 
| d coarse ; ” it fetches | |a considerable number of men employed under him, 
| ‘per aang A say ae sbable 3 Riga kaei jena not to looked upon = a mere servant that 
Tes its fame from “thie coarseness, as well as | 45 ho $ 
they are able to an ort. 
_—__ 
i 
exception or a small experiment, by some untoward 
mstane is soi tted for i 
| r n f frost is against the wi | 
forking of the ae. allowing little tiene before the | pi 
| 
| 
| with the duties of his office he sl hould a nce be dis. 
= A VERY Farag] paper in a recent number of the | charged to make it . if 
- 8s > EXPO: and aie eterinarian”’ draws attention to the importance | he is really qualified “for his situation there 
ea ion of the me eae pair comparatively | of wholesome provender for cattle. There are few | a : x 
milder i i i 
| P tan i 
with : m ma, eve, | of cause to effect, than bad food and dise se. The | tF sian ‘An intelligent manager having a rightly 
a PaT he nle | f wate ted 
e 
and t reat princ 
that tote crop and fll low, abt tain a foo ating. It wil land often poi fi d. ” aged hi D 
rt the mind of the igultivator to be activ: e adulter. f oil A ~ str wii arn him ment his duty in any ease ; 
ain source of ay Simeon which the | put th ys of discharging the duties of an 
Treat a farm steward „prope: rly and give him 
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writer adduces, aae Aree adulterated with asard office. 
4 [seed and oilcake adulterated with refus 
? nces, à at his returns | almond-cake are Reon: {p instances he Ft be which is intispensable’ to the maintenance of his 
will exceed those obtained e e the system now | the former a case known almost ever since the | authority over Ane m, and if he 
prevalent in his neighbourhood and probably the | use of the material—the latter recently published | devoted and v luable servant he is the wrong man for 
general average produce of Russia, which appears i e Engli 
pears | at, w aes ie id t man in hi + Mare a 
n eragi hels, —— by Mr, Fisner Hoggs, who had kno n eight and trusted as he deserves, will identify himself wi 
aoe ee pidean mm of ra en gen ses Dron ke adorned | maent y Ain a sires 
s i 
ar ya 1 ch } that ig day will atte st his devotion to his om in alongs 
| The n point however in the paper to which if th É will a — on 
| we w Mld. dism attention as connected with field | the w a things—which ] cals» 
Wickes he i nay tag a SS gh EG ais : “fallow a? SSA Plowing at the pecoat season is referred toin the | would Mana er a Profitable perce and = 
P ; ollowing paragrap i dian i 
little dung nes cows, fed on straw anda little bad “Tn the la Na TN E se o as everything 
hay, have made eat 
husband o owr f 
the w l Rye are | necessity is aitaa for large eis of stock to How different from all this is the case of the manager 
i sown the sheni ning of September, which are | þe t farm op large ai n the raising of | who is at no time thanked for anything he does, how- 
eeded by spring-sown crops of Oats and Barley ; | heay o e land; wike : muchri the f his regular 
this completes the out urse, whi ood cultivation” i ne farm act and | duties—who feels that he is just looked upon as a sort 
fallow. Thus they hav | Te-a r decli nthe ng as col- |°f living machine doing nothing ay sag orders—and 
aid hat do what he may for his employ 
t to raise any | cee ponte beneficially o Saat benefit, confidence and gratitude shall at no ae be ua 
green crop for winter food. ‘The possibility of such | | then, is it that these + octane should beina healthy ‘aaa ie haps sored = : ma gan Pitong of 
an application of his i believe, one | | State; and how mu tis f this may depend on the aiao ah ase “season ie : sala 
ja inducemen is kind of manure which tis been emplo yed asa dre i 
t 
u . 
ai beer! : d, a Saws are to a| miserable, life is a burden to him, and how to kill time 
a s great extent ignora try, botany, | becomes a question of importance ; 
a remunerative crop of grain. In the et | h È i i ivi characterise his 
_ the working horses and the cows are fed RT P Pr o: D and Fart all unite nio eo | duties, but neither activity nor zeal characteri 
i mana t; his only aim is to ina term nasie 
3 of which and of meadow—and they ass | say tee Sata i gi Fre en 
50 ales ren re are a st git @ -pay Tonan suspicions that ks are pairs l os long oh h kold erie eari d till : the superior of 
f produce a state of plethora, not to say disease in|} č din: 
being in na affor ne sie sasi t ert ma ass plants, which renders them unfit for the food of | t@¢ farm manager, who will rather “inal in he “vag 
Á | animals hiie aa fk se too freely wee of. A a Peggy: 3 errors aiaks 
dly little be 
se 
rly s Ra Gie: reaps ttle hope of curin E 
and Bye must be got into the kiac befoisuthe | 7 we were consulted by one of of his. errors by fault-finding, for the v very reverse of 2 
middle of September Gintient commiciecs shank ar jour r most celebrated ‘breeders of sheep P, in conse- jè cure is more generally the result, Where a fault is 
A 
al 
middle of August). As the ground remains frozen ind. 
e h the animals were wi on a | way of preventin ts recurrence than for a superior to 
the end of April to the depth mannii ches gt a R fel cA SE niens E t 
(wes soht tbe dati aes R? ras oe of Basie 9 Was seve erar died s ee 1t over with a few =e counsels ; if that will sed 
the 28th of April,) the spring sowing must of | ES fatality; but this soturued ji lyi 
course be late. At the date of his te as may be | w o these Turnips. This w nan onp ay, ain} Lt may he diate, BS satis that I am supposing 
Supposed in this state of the gro ere was:no an “anin, and always with iko same result; no | t00 much when I assume pov share peas cone 
vegetation ; indeed he sa “The eat has not Joss occurring in the intervals although the sheep | P"°P rietors ra eot or eeta pno R 
begun to th since winter, and exhibits but a few | were e fed on other Turnips, grown on the same ki P forget themselves as to become Perey "fant finders 
brown dead leaves; but, as soon as the thermo- ee without the aiat artificial ‘he ro, | With their farm bailiffs. But I have reason to know 
meter rises to 55° it will be green in 24 hours Wes ser. multiply thes t id table that there area good many employers in the U: 
ear in seven weeks, and fit for the sickle by ‘he |. xtent,” RY Ea A OAMASTADI Hin penon; C hoas gg Bangs Wore pe broui gan 
10th of August.” The Wheat is not noide v. it may be true that cases of unhealt thy i å i : rat ge wr iabour under 
* rF ; a bad name in v 
i etonu without snow when the vegetable growth and of consequent disease i very great iaon f Superior men will scarcely 
tata stile wh i Ok ei? iN idea se lied since the introduction.of | enter their rvice, and with the employment of inferior 
- ith sno when the wini ng 7 person: -causes aily “scenes” are 
advances (the thonnenioj at 25° below zero o) it | artea <a ti Dut e aa essa think Sinai a p | sao the, creased. a an pat be no profit ee 
oo, pe ee spring a u para patis feeding of the plant mg it deserves, | sa $ & eie un reap i Sate, en dap 
ile by ought sure ut forth in quarte € 
e by he fr frosts ot Rueda ia, hee are to the gar a woe sates peg tinged day, | sil prevails to bri ing it to to a speed Seira Poi 
n England. harvest the | verasound crop of Turnips grown = E way | that an employer should abdicate in jape but 
grain crops go Y Seema! 10 bushels to the acre, | s0 J Aiae ne rott — hich manager those rig hts which belong > ownership, a of 
t this year the Wheat and Rye loak well in stock, 7 vikaoho cmt w ich th ing once mes Ee er 
and give ex tion: ice of grain | surel Bech niidered alt pe phate only must his interests, he allow him that grrvect wal 
tie bet be Salaa four to ‘five of d, beef | Anything in inducing rapid ionii lags th A net yi matig Sesh, i Se d 
ays the pant | possible suce the general | i 
open to certain forms of disease, but rapid growth | management that may, chee with or without > 
- is a very desirable thing notwithstanding. The | counsel, be nig Kyi for his gui ame. To give AZRA 
attempts to connect disease in the Ahani a: ap n o much power as this implies, i 
t Glasgow, and Ayrshire dairies with the succulcnt | his being.in aha greni and'aequirements 10 
Italian gel on which the cows were fed n suit ‘im for the charge, and 
ad ane an entire failure. We do not „believe i i i Jer th itable 
ased crops of Turnips a 
i for 
anything more than a case ae growth, at which farms I wish it t be understood 
Hand maneo farmer aims, pda et aaa stained ao E spel o ib we ew which are of first-class size 
d manure and quality, but- 
| Tan the raising net the anit aan cireumstances, any oaa be alc to fms 
Turnip growers now- now-a-days to that af the best year | [of any size, provided that each will afford to keep 8 
