n Re a ae ei ee a ae Sa y 
eS ee aa eM a MRI Ti Ag te eae a eet es eer a re tr 
DrcemBER 6, 1856.] 
Aaa AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
811 
be allowed to lose 
Young eae 
should 
flesh before they come to be dry 
ro calve for the first time next season | 
t careful attention, as it is very desirable 
to the t 
the laws of 
is trition requ ire lied witl 
~~ afford most convincing 
Did sy E ia I 
s” of the profitableness 
cts and 
that PP 
nourishment i in a soluble form—that Ete Nature has |o 
f e 
Yet I cog co expe 
their AE, should not be checked up to the time of|indicated the necessity for meeting these wants by 
milking, good wholesome a od tending more pols anya effecting certain important changes on the substances | long period with tenant farmers. is so much more, 
safes rowin 8 conditio > suc h as as ha: ay or s or employed as manures—it becomes the farmer, though simple to soak up the drainings of the cattle stalls with 
better i ee prong as less likely to pti sense may dictate, to help Nat t lil e 
eal o 
raka in young paoa heifers. 
Cutting. dey food into chaff i is much ti he bes 
induces t 
ore more eey it as as young = sine ash, as o! older 
t. Great 
t plan = 
an re 
pr promoting n an an . solid 
put the, but 
, | think aA ‘or to "pa the ran system, Br 
the fact is nevertheless indubitable that 
sae! system we have a germ peie pos th 
‘ullian da 
ing 
practice of be 
a the United ted Ki 
pai eye pn we ow, and "A elter | 
food is indispensable to their doing sre 
s should be in the yards ; chaff an 
for parea 
wad — = 
la le; 
to be kept completely under the pa i of Fay ee 
it is in the liquid tank rather than i in the soil that this 
must A he d 
dom. The time has not os ryt but will iia 
come round when the clamant t wants of the Britis 
Nothing certain 
« soup suitable api the nourishment of a crop of 
a e to be grown. Whe ther it be ajm 
guminou: 
the A yee he yrows at present, And then oo 
uring and the careful use of every pint of city 
f, will, 
cathe th 
| any nara s species of ‘an are put into the ink in 
If eae proprietors wish to set a good example in 
oni oa tere 
the > use of tank liquid on their home farms they ought 
ih 
n of my were bi That vif “you 
i plethor a and are 
"But ie may be si that this is 
be adopted to produce 
ot at all, 
| dte eae to act. 
| the most direct course that can 
rmity in cultivated hate: 
n tw 
| skilfu vite vai done Un ider e ordi- 
small scale an inexpensive tank will suffice in 
first ins tance, A single action a a conn 
with a little air-vessel will be te capable of ¢ 
buti ting by means of engine, p 
t 
g 
TAG 
-4 
1 ei 
} 
o pla 
health, gran ale on 2 secount of. = 
ttin; 
sharo of food, but also E breathing 
Were that manure or equi- 
ern in eraran substances applied to tia" ‘soil at 
| once in a liquid s state the plethoric effects on the imm ie- 
1 pipes should be api with a 
sunk and floating expense iyi 
carving out the operati 
produce, A few years will thus ord sap 
fof tl 
~ 
=e 
© 
m, 
FH) 
a di 
Wi 
z 
ao Bo & 
ante the I 
py! 
n | manure intended for four or fiv e year 
| ease be made to expend its stre age in one year. 
pe 
The 
‘oper way to employ tank pap is to use no pd at 
s mo 
cow, on an average 
largo pann has yielded at present prices the iowa 
Ibs. of butter (init : 
A calf ae 
‘The keep of a store. pig from sour whey mie 
£ 
4 cwt. at 60s, ne ws = mn oe pee 
40 2 
1 
1 
nee FARM MAN MANAGEMENT.—No. XM: 
n the land ony It may 
be necessary ‘to divide the liquid requisite 
for ithe Laconia of the season’s produce ae two or js 
the pr 
s would in this 
i 
therwise of the 
made known to the ter tenantry “will n 
An Diy 
milar 
der corn—but the larger part of. the experit 
field ought to be put under Italian Rye-gras: 
ecure the suce cessful culture of the 1 atter cro 
d 
if 
fruit e Sd one way or another, 
sl id o 
-a 
ae 
os 
E 
a 
iow 
æ 
gi 
5 
2. 
-A 
rf 
a 
f 
B F 
Ea 
E 
e dre! One ir ob ve advantag' 
0 uefying ol ures is pod t the solid 
to go niga ia ndred acres of land | 
o = tation = mad 
iro one crop over no less than four 
In i way the sound 
commerci ial | be 
Beak! 
TE 
the sei i is sown. If the ‘i rate of 
r bushels per a 
tal 
undre! 
pr mang ae i ht 
Play. Instead St lad arini ' ingrédients Axion locked up 
n the soil for several y years they a once made to 
table structure: 
that th pli + g g 
able or can possi oy ee be A more gene eral and 
economical d emae yia gri ite profitableness must be 
afforded ere they shall have per in iy + syste m 
Iti sgh besa h 
vegeta 
a this tells most conclusively on the profits 
farm 
before going further, 
that iy the term “ Eiquld 1 manure” I mean something 
f 
asthe duty of the propr rietor of to afford on 
his home farm that evidence of i enia miea his 
uire, and pa ch ca a He obtained by 
7g hI 7 
som Sco ae This 
biota is incurred si imply folie 2e ‘Principles of liquid 
anurin g are so imper! fectly un tbat it is 
ftit 
put rig M2 ractice Lapin 
some failure b being experience, arising, mar mis- 
peri nae A or from the ignorance of th diy ant ted 
the 
of the | 
stubborn claye I havo amsi three to four cut- 
to | tings taken in the year,and on loamy good soils five 
this 
facilities which may be nai ly 
it from a higher level. But in other cases | it will be 
3 
-g 
cH 
iN 
F 
R 
H SEN A 
THE I 
E 
zÉ 
S, 
BI 
o! sitioals Pd the s yad 
diluted drainings of an exposed dun ne mu 
} 
r to sink a te for an underground su pl 
the pontidhsati of general “Ops ‘is that which 
1 farm 
contains all the elements found in 
either from drains or 
anima 
as in wind. ese may a obtained either from dis 
solved stall-manure, or from guano not flesh, rape- 
put into the tank 
| fore there can be no 
not being practised to some extent on every home farm 
roduce 
Makian in other crops; but as it contains some 
of 
try. Itis only by this means that the prac- 
tice if eres of imitation will find its way 
3 
r branches of farm management.. 
ingredients i p excess, and is destitute 
e looked on a: as an uncertain | 
ecu cae of the aoe erations. S ana tie 
worst error that can be ye oath is that i laying dow 
a greater extent TE ubter; nean napi pipea 
Hy | Ew an error of this kind | 
more than anything else fa the irrigating works 
at pipera = np to the landlord. The interest | 
on Es ng u han a hundred 
at Myremill the: 
and not subjected to the 
Wherever sa ips is to be tried 
e angers d desing, woes used in small quantities. 
Another most important advantage eet from | 
ree adoption of the liquid manuring practi 
end Figo’ rded by the app pisson it redon ‘ir aie 
and other crops that are flaggin 
dihet of ore igen uch ae r as may fo 
mand. In som ‘dry se: 
cone: 
com- 
the 
Hoeing and 
Early Stage of Growth—After some year: 
‘oo 
ha 
ns the saving effec ted t by this oth 
John ake Morton, Parliament Street, Westminster. 
Home Correspondence. 
Cultioating between Rows cleus ut the 
J 
between the rows o; Wheat and 
been able to form the bpd yo 
= the first. of Italian ye-grass takes an 
enormous ropa of tank liquid, of at the first it is | iv 
much better to have an Pp ing of 
the latter en an a | 
eficiency for the extent of land i ed t 
applied to, 
is intend 
TE 
t the question is a natural one—“ Is liaui 
aatik on the irrigating wo orks. Then, if from an 
ected weakness in the soil, a inie should seem 
sick “ly in the early pato of the season, a ap 
hee a ssing will re: its th alg 
| pro when debits it might have been k an D oa 
fitable one. The r acre 
ing profitable > And it may be Tadeo Say ror. | 
Will 2 yok ei Rae 2” The answer to the first q 
will to the second. Liquid manuring 
l a F 
an pica table whole cost 
| of tankage, pipeage, , engine, pumps, and other fittings, 
may be tal on an average at 5l, aud this at a 
rent change ‘of 7} 
l assuredly p 
t on economical princi iples.. It is not siwaya the 
raise est. crops tha at bas the 
tal of the soil. Now consider 
many advantages which are derived, from the Bate! 
being possesse f promoting the growth of a crop at 
oper 
y obtained. I proceed thus wi 
has been drilled, or what is far better, wit 
per cent. adds only 7s. 6d. to the | whi 
if we the 
at stated intervals in 
ou 
farmer who s the heavi 
largest profits. The best returns 
3 . 4 
ny cases be | th 
strict economy | observed in i the ry 
There wever, in liberal — 
cations of both solid and urh forti iaai, Wo 
will de eny that farm-y ard manure, guano, bones, 
t be a doubt that even by that means | the 
an 
| 
it, there ca 
alone the ruenitig process ar in m: 
To 
liquid man My in the zmag of Italian Rye-grass, 
io rangir, 
of il 
g 
F 
g E 
or 
Brera e Td OOP & 
akau 
soils to prove  iuhfal in turning their 
price with I liberal yey ia And it pst A be no difficult 
peed to prove that the same > fer tilising ingredients 
It was ab) ony 
Morton that 
ordinary amount 
th, 
shown y 
M. 
f affordin ing an 
of food for hase stock, 
under’ proper management. Without attempting to goso 
fully into the subject as its importan gm! hacks I 
Shall endeavour to show some of the ad which 
Cught and must result fi 
>. Every one 
Manurial matters can have any < effect i in promoting sh 
Biror in 
ore jies was originally — else than a sand. He 
| uses vi ery large quantiti manures by the acre, b 
is by liberal 
Tame ei Somone 
that s much as 
val E petar mr rai Ft 
= Sent wnich it ean be nin pre 
nt ie i 
Baa 
avoi 
now leave erop 
hoe again, but this time not deeply, for if err prn season 
of the 
of 
yn ogg rei stir 2 inches deep you cut the 1 
TA Hh ET 
Browth of st, 
other words, be c to liquid This 
îs done slowly but ec in oxy soil ol par by by rains 
ma sue’ partly by atmospheric ac agents 
sr 1 ie L ra th, 
sat it you do 
gets such ag aes ar, Ralston, of D 
Ayrshire, has d the a rise ee produce of 
| farm more than rveix-fold by the adoption of the irriga- | 
soihdes Miesteeinche on been deanery spam 
nd as for Mr. ll 
te composition o of fertilising oe ree, which are į 
necessary to their being assimilated by living plants 
ie eens bee uneven, and the ears suffer; 
M 
fair trial that he really finds in it the key to ‘profitable 
farming. 
other ears 
Sears saree am oe e firm bed in which this 
