TH] 
Aveust 30, 1856.] 
arming, let us suppose that h eal ill pay 
pei month for feeding, an mentee aei each mode 
management the cattle thrive in A soy she 
agen Tam pew 4 rom oar that roots and straw 
nter, and gree n Clover i in a summer, very far 
l E-i 
| Bcbietws. 
m 
The ot of the Royal. Agrizatewrat Society of 3 
e 
Vol XVIL., Par 
volume now merely ti ae attention 
ngland, 
We refer fe ts 
to Dr. Voelcker’s valuable report upon the management 
t detail the | 2°ce 
of Farmyar anure, It gives in great il 
E AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 589 
13. During ermentation of dung, ulmi 
race and other gia are formed, as well as 
gypsum, which fix the ammonia generated in 
14 rece of the nitzogenised constituents of en, 4 
the ferm 
canted 
Sa ot 
eaps a s give of; scl, 
o the external and Vema: pas of pie the 
mmonia is not | those who have give: m, have 
anything of the kind ithe rto brought PA before e public notice. 
Lists of © ae 3 lar together with a Copy of the Testi- 
t Wine hes treet, 
application to Warren Cansox & Sox 
S Qld Broa Broad Bree, 
f 
17. No advantage appears t 
7 
ested to be ser 
SWING WATER-BAKROW 
= 
7 
results of & doses chemical research ; 
prac “Ta e par! 
to the generaliy eat oe opinions on the subject, as 
will een from the following réswmé, with which 
the Sece AREY udes. 
“1 Perfectly fresh farmyard manure contains but a 
ammonia. 2. The nitrogen in 
h dung oo principally in the "ia of insoluble 
atters. 3, The soluble organic and 
fresh state, contains phosphate of ime, pre y pie 
more aA ble than po ot therto been suspected. 5, The 
urine of the horse. and pig, pat in any 
appre secabis pom ‘of phosphate h 
drainings of dungheaps contain considerable quantities of 
does not 
(To Hoty THIRTY GALLONS) 
Will save much of the gardeni tog time and labour, May be 
| peered of rec Air nnva vd for 3i 
Wai 
disadvantage, . Farmyard manure becomes anus 
iorated in value, when kept in heaps SE to zA 
weather; the the longer it is kept. 19. The ee 
kee’ 
in manuring m ‘nie, which is idasi in | 
manure-heaps exposed to the weather, is not so much 
due to the as to the removal | 
| 
t 
ammoniacal salts, soluble nitro; 
matters, and valuable mineral matter: 
Is 
ge enised 
poe ch falls in the period during w omen ‘the manure is | 
Reif ge is excluded from dung-heaps, or | 
little rain falls time, the loss in onia 
trifling, and no aha matters of course a mo ‘ 
but, if h rain falis, especially if it descends in 
heavy showers upon the dungheap, a serious loss in 
ammonia, solu nie matters, phosphate of lime, 
and salts of potash is incurred, and the manure becomes Syringes, bi: 
rapidly deteriorated in value, whilst at the same time it) Also a great weap of effective Machines ‘for Hydraulic par- 
errata yt tantra [ated pa ge 
with the conveyance and distr ibution of Liquids. 
_ Fountains suitable for Conservatories, Lawns, & 
| GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF aoe 
haste sir: kie 
preserv st by kee 
ft 
this valuable fertiliser. The drainings of dungheaps 25. T = i 
partly for this reason, are more ‘uate than the urine | litter, fre esh. dung OTAPI AAL yy E eret pan i 
of out: doiheatie AAAS biata hhe ihe to induce an ed fermentatio In this case : 
vente l available * nning to wi h dung cannot be properly ferm ented unde bade 
- +h h 
6. The most effectual means of preventi a a $ Pore 
fertilising matters is to cart the manure directly o from t f time to a d Ws = much straw s dé 
field whenever circumstances allow this to be don. E pps get EDS geet aS provision - E. h 
On all soi ils with a moderate proportion of ae | Supply y_ the manure in the pit at any time with | the 
1 3 manure cannot be ploughed in | PY ut up a roof over the dung-pit. On the other hand, | 
Sh. a saa vi wil totttiny fis conthitis | R ed where as ere is deficiency of straw, so that the | 
8 mo of the excrements of ANARD anp BISHOP, Market Place, Norwich, 
very "tile free ammonia ; and since active fermentation, Ei aA f ti 
5 Bel. absorbed by the litter, consequence of improvements in their machinery 
wn, it the fu irther “evolution of free Hie ra fed. ine oof ee: very 94 the ks of the above bre scar e been enabled to rey Aes 
ai él e over <" | a great reduction in the price: 
labio vo anuring matters cannot escape in The Sakip e etho of making manure is to ‘os a as pia a 
the air by adopting this plan. y animals kept in open yards, since a large proportion  2-inch mesh, 24 inches wide ... ... 5d.peryd. 4d.peryd.. 
ey AA ith dk valuable fertilising matters is wasted in a short time; 2-inch strong, do, on m 6 p i n 
s al ils with a moderate popan ion v : inch ,„ intermediate, do. ... s T Bh ow 
sess in a remarkable degree the p of aba sorb after a laps ths at least two-thirds of the 9 inch » extrastrong,do, ss s 9% on Tho» 
ing and retaining manuring matters, none ot the alné substance of the manure is waste nd only a pag A ened sı 24incheswide se wo Sh s ii i. 
and soluble organic constituents are waste by aj) AE T in quality to an equal TE w fi f i a era y en Se T krt a ie ” 6 -i 
fall of rain. It may, ed, be questioned | €t behind. 25. The m etag pAn s OPAB | tetas extra strong, p nia 
ther it i PEA hin tl t lg in TE RA ES 4 nie Rey sce by | 4 Il the above kinds can be made of a diy tote eet, 
PPa Eii by awrence of Cirencester, an escribe him at at proportionate prices, ie the Sret pe is of a 
bore Bd o . let it lie for rete Stes we face hee a 9 in wp sania s yclo, opæ “| dia of Agrivltars,? ? under gr a lower, Be jeg reduce the prices one-fourth. 
ve the rain full opportunity to wash it into the soil. | dof g Galva beg Poultry Netting BEd. per yard, 3 feet wide = 
It ome a matter of the greatest importan the head of ‘Man Galvanised w-proof Netting "tor Pheas antries, 2d. per 
to regulate the application of manure to our fields so RE a eae | AESA ee: 
5 Delivered te of expense in London, Peterborough, Hull, or 
at its constituents may bec properl diluted and No moes rrespondents. | Newcastle, Manufacturers of Improved Strained Wire Cattle 
iformly distributed amongst e f soil. By | AX geom, zo Ag ses je Lc gor niga aay ese, the papers and Deer Fencing, Iron Hurdles, 
ploughing a at once, + i 5 me, = we have se Doulas, jnoeaavine yer wad ne aps p om the | Ilinstrated Catalogues and Patterns forwarded by post. 
esi e en perfectly as riters. | z 
allowing. the rai in gradoally the manare | Dinan zasi 2 25 To report nly paighe gaas th | 
conclusions arrived al y etropolitan af cers o! 
ly spread eni of the field. By adopting Health. “Such meat is habitually offered for sale.” The follow- | 
such a course, in i practical ience should con-| ing are among the marks by which it may be known :—Its | 
firm my theoretical i the ction could n wad s general rot dingy or o pasit; zg pn r | 
peculiariy sour and sickening even wh m such meat is fre: $ 
be be maintained ag he land, me food ready for there is a peculiar ae rhea wetness of the meat, whi h is 
carting manure I Fale am much inclined to recom-| also soft, fiabby, and ni ere is often blood in the veins, 
e manure on the field, 
Sarii £, hl. + ++ 
spread it at once 
to plough it in, 
hesitation to 
PP y 
case of clay soils, I have n 
> 
In the o 
read even six 
any 
means reco 
prp without ploughing i in, wish e 
=A bons when no other choice is left but athe to set u 
d suggest to 
dung contains likewise little 
oportion eg soluble 
n fresh manure. 
dung 
Weight for weight, ro 
fresh. 11, n the wicca 
carbonic acid and other gases. 
which has cardied thee, or ‘not run out as i t does biem sound 
beasts are killed. [For eful particulars see our “ News” portion 
of the paper. J | 
Himiona: H. The f Hereford i 
atre that of Oct. 
Pow an 8. 
be 3 r 
20. 
Next week. | 
F UN WHOLESOME GRA pss t 
ro 
ains of Wheat. The counsel for the defence relied on the a 
assertion that the eat was not e: d for sale—it = ae 
simply warehoused, and had been deposited. It was said that | T= ’S ROLLER MILLS, for Crushing Oats. 
e Wheat would have n used nure; it formed the Linseed, Malt, ser and Grinding Beans, are the 
maged portion of a cargo of 1800 quarters from Egypt. The | most Bei C rushing Mills manufactured, and work with less 
decision of the bench was as follows :—“ We are of opinion that ny other. The "Prize of the 
the corn complained of wasnotexposed for E.R. 
be 
l 
of the estatais inne as itis prored.to 
dn ney value slings 
pin Gloncester, and 
francs Aa T sgt emit = 
Agriculture, 1856. A great 
tured, pe te for farms of all 
jing establishments, gentlemen: 
seed-oil mills, &c. 
TURNER'S PATENT COMBINED a G ree 
| GRINDING MILL is nightly effective for Crushing Grain,. 
Seeds, &c., and is also a most excellent Meating Mill for Barley. 
variety 
sizes, large coaching and carry- 
this Sof | 
an igtintectorshy shee thes | 
he had it not in his possession for any of the par pores contem- 
plated by the act; voi the onus probandi will rest upon him 
In rege 
9 riding stables, breweries, Lin- 
shore yet omnes of this 
chara: 
persons nay vali in pos on of such corn at once to announce the 
fact to the inspector, in order that it may be examined an Chaff Cutters for horse or steam po ; Oil Be te Sel 
dis of insuch manner as will prevent the sale of it for 
Ban ane en ” The “heart: counsel hereupon pi ponsel to | Engines oer Tables ; 
of the rotten Wheat, and the parties left the Carts, saperi seama aririk at 
E | by E. R.&F. hen, SE Sane Illustrated 
So e: . We have just learned that the Price Lists m application 
ize sheep at Athlone were from the fiock of Mr. Overman, of | | CAUTI 
Epi pia aynham, Norfolk to which we alluded as so | Imitations of our Roller Mills, aoe very inferior manufacture, 
prize for cheating rams, and the first for rams of 8 n design to ours, mislead 
age, won y sheep purchased of Ove = | ez pubic ie: we “here rob t ive notice, that Messrs. eiae: & 
ait As usual, man wi arr epee pom tes tere too late | Ker, 96, cohen e a are our London Agents, at whose 
form 
roperly regulated, 
however, the fermentation of dung i y not attended with 
any great loss of nitrogen n 
f saline mineral 
