764 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[NovemBer 15, 1856. 
desirable end. In conclusion of these remarks on oil- ) carried from the ocean.” l cannot — to this. | admixture cf guano did xhibit a same appe: 
cakes, I suggest, kre p parea of cake to submit i the The eer the culture the less this evolvement, if any | ances. The Peete a priocrene ing tl desbat 
following . Exa mine a bit of the cake as as eel as an | tion of manure for Turnips would be acknowledged. 
2 "As to e roots of ars going deep into | The experiment va ‘ ied t wice in his nery al 
from any Amt kenra 2. Examine another pie h and “ not fir mog food in a fit state pe their | ti ature | of abou i f 
a common pocket lens. This examination wns nourishment,” I d very much, as I think ite d in pit feet 4 inches 
whether ad cake is a Linsee nh or Rape-cake, inasmuch as probable that they send their roots deeper into t t 6 
as form of Linseed and Ra ape-se seed are d less organic than what ind 
different. Much dare dificult is it e dist + aye by nearer the face N EAA our ap ene "ealled _ Reviews 
the Loge frie from pe-Cak manure, rejor ich they G on their economy in a > 
pa ecw gel out 1 oz. of pail ings Biokal ‘into sm: all manner that reit ethora—plethora once esta- 
pieces, of cold w. r. Good Linseed-cake bii vt d in aaa ‘hase they seldom recover, Ben n to the Committee of of the acd: ag als the 
will Har. mider. th ns ti, pE romotion and Improvement of t eas of A. 
tasting jelly, without separating an. yw Rape-c Scotch Don Potatoes.—In the of Oct. 25 some De on 4 Ke $ ete “ip Plax E S y 
will beco aen, = gelatinous, and separate k ry good remarks on the Potato taleri are made by e Coc 1856. oe A elgian instructor to the Society, 
yellowish oe gs rather bitter-tastin g liquid Mr. Dixon, of Dorward’s Hall, Witham, Esse pce 1856. Belfast. 
Mustard-cake likewise "will become little > gelatinous, and Hav ving no ne Potato crop last a er M to . the| We iy act from = little tract, published at the 
eae ury 
Belfas 
las 
rusing his s 
k 
Sini. a Wira ALEI 
f Mustard. _ Rape- cake, 
£, 3, y. Sh M uder 
these circumstances will ATEM a similar saree oe to 
that of Mustard-cake, and by the degree of r pungency of | of room, 
pied 
of cut sets. On dee ly ae land there i is nothing 
other 
pie g a 
persuaded he i is s right 4 in ‘plas ing whale Posen ear | 
retti ise Flax Liking “wich appear conclusive on the 
superi ority of this more rapid warm- water ran z 
ya a 
pe giving Potatoes as well a: plants, at 
seems to pa better cro 
z 
z] 
will afford means of estimatin ng approximately the 
amount of See os bs rah the cake contains. Pey Dr. 
Voelcker’s Pi emistry of Food in the Bath 
and West of Fngland parem Journal. 
Hom pae tg e aege y: 
Leaf Feeding thank Mr. J. M. 
wpm 
rema ante well. 
rop of excellent quality, “na 
pity were it going 
1 
gt 
certainly w be great 
out of prre particularly in Scotlan 
chman 
it 
wholly 
A nn 
w Wages a are regulated. — —“ “A Tenant Farmer "i in 
| fashioned plan of retting in pools, or by exposure. on 
bee set 8 to rain and dew. The report refers 
etteries visited by the author. 
bat one o along w 
| general remarks suggested by a review of all. 
3 
B 
- 
> 
® 
H 
bx | 
» g 
3 93. 
z 
& 
5 
m 
= 
EA 
© 
a] 
g 
= 
rs t 
| pera etry, a a ton of seutch 
arket be = ee be an av 
> POE: 
ate prese: esent a fair aia wher 
| pec of capital invested- making i in ek Tel jer poe 
oe 
in 
summer, by its hot and vèsti; wet and ary storm an 
tem] maintains this fi 
vét au 
the uate halt ` remark cA the spt Aiet cq tes 
re of Mar 
is 
abel ta intth 
“g ignoran 
re- | day ay,” ining it fair to cabelas reply that 
reat ce of ead in 
t in 
f pagane the wages of day labourers depen 
we we If the markets are high and the loaf at 20d. 
| Tor instan e, the generalit 
n Doyle, that “ in England | 
ated b of bread.” | Ma; 
tatn 
s calculation,” says t ps ay borne out 
|in a. report made b; the 
vignes, Province of 
ed by M. a . Hube rt, under the 
jculates the 
of the earth, when o ney are yo - and 
heat and food nlealy: prephred: This 
tegration, letting 
g require 
ne by disin- 
g one particle of aith" lie as lightly as 
we e can manage it on the other, because this state of the the 
them. At present the 
er but although 
remain at wit i is judg Sa 
great degree, and the fermentation proceeds Sai 
and the plants grow and look cheerful in the 
ngs. Every means should be resorted toin th 
tisfac- | p 
on, lest the moisture (let us say spo about com- 
Societies. 
this is effected by similar hoe, pro perly 
direct ty should ever be at woki paneer’ hot dry oe 
d h pl 
whati thus 
WHARFEDALE: Award of Turnip Prizes, — The 
pees E offered by this E of Silver | 
ance ntlemen, and a 3l. and 2 armers, for 
second best c: 
y. TO 
| class were all commended 
pee it as i 
gs 
e or more shillings per week, and after the prices are Wher 
wer 
used with great caution, 4. 
e fi 
the 
agricultural ‘kill, 
inferior eee: ss of dew-re 
eports the sult of an experime 
a 
w, 
toi pa A being EE at 16l. per ton; the 
half, steeped at Bouvign = sa Shen system , in four 
| days, yielded 184 per bps at wee 
per ton. ut althoug grea 
[mes in yee of Schenck 
s syste Se as b, no 
nt | “E desi f opinions of the pro- 
ae refe: 
1 mI. That 
or Flax sa a it is desirable to take a panra out 
f those ya can 
a 
aq 
fal: 
Eana other items considered) to perfection. My 
remarks had no reference to the mere de- 
king the 
foe wold seldom be set gong were it not for sd the 
purpose of removing obstructives. oihar 
cannot be eyan but ev = this rr. which first 
to pry a ttle further in 
field, that gentleman had 
size of his Turnips, a greater 
ze on the whole ac an 
rs in the ak Longe s Pd es 
oe ee of the 
should % 
oa. bee a a bibaiantial: te wis B rae 
Yok: 
iy 
satisfactory results there is ere 
self-a de scutching machine, giving co ° quamiiy p 
work ad ee Df a and also of a goo eaning 
achin only the worst soaet ies a 
to obtain 
ible. 7. That or piece work, instead of pay- 
diy adia 
and of 
ue 
= 
E 
Meret with Me. G Goodif tbat bette ap are thirsty 
an a en cultivation of 
was advan 
tead 
pera of labour by tine, should be adopted. 8. That 
Schenck’s proce: n be profitably worked in ber 
ures, irrigating er ae 
ial 
wy n 
| 
| 
The cus of 
ot and all hot liik tas is proof 
we never have too much rain f ‘fer phate 
iage 
ull growth long betwee ih the 
Turnip, and or on the latter having expanded its leaves 
“You etary h ving z considered it of importan; 
owes I should loci examine o of the Irish 
h font 
HE 
ae 
alle 
aa 
nit 
fore rd to each crop the advantage of 
iiaee of the atmosphere when | 
‘iat pein 
e gro Sigrak 
n up since season had eod 
rr d pene ma ze rot, and aM this account had not | 
elded equally 
“The uce of his Potatoes up to the | few 
become | time of the wet oaiit had been 10 tons 64 lbs. ked 
the ied by Pota 
so si 
with “hone on the rig eS aa 
f Mes Pownall and Co., 
ave 
priren ale sn 
now to submit 
Enniscorthy, for ow purpose, ook 
rere concern 
bo iat partes a of paige 40 tons 
of si nterprising 
| English e soaepuley, in a ne 
county ¢ of Wexfi ford. Tt ‘hab 
F ar th: 
oe, a: 
| ing, 
a 
2 
for econo 
j fie SER. s 
Wat hat 
spring near to seed time he had found it advantageous 
anos PANE Ate per The effect o of decayed 
of cold 
strew guano amongst jeee fresh excrement at the | several 
The 
e tanasoean bushes or Sen el te soft 
Or caused 
well known, In order more completely to 
pee himself of E ae (Mr. H.) had filled two me th 
| garden pots with fresh excrement, in one a ete he 
sn: sala 
| mixed a small demntity ‘of A ptt ar effec! 
colou: 
th = Som . é 
(of his first ae are af Sibi’ in uae. 
tion with the ordinary Irish seutch- oe be pri 
ed eer appear 
of gaseous bubbles on io wah 
by a strong smell, whilst the pot of 
{ 
4! 
Te ae Se ee ee ee ae 
