ee a a, eee eal 
a 
a 
DzceMBER 20, 1856.] 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
the conde toy is = a? : may Ae in;” bem he this a A Fw Wha armor g ” But unfortunately, leases wi APPARATUS 
crop rley ui e grown n ine | on the tenants, and tied Gian down tos attin nly dag verge i 
it must apply to the Barley also. The idea of growin, ae Barley | system of cu tivation, whilst it was difficult to fate the land- J. os R. P Lt, 17, "New Park Southwark, 
after Wheat, or two crops of Barley consecutively, is not | lord to alter that system even in the present day. In th Bye N & Pritt), Inventor of the Improved 
new. In Bachelor’s report of Bedfordshire, 1807, he says, | however, of some fi h he had let since Michael he Gi Boie rs in Tron and Copper, is now enabled to make con- 
“Barley is a fayou crop towards Biggleswade, and is been able to i cl he effect, that two white side rable reduction in the prices charged by his late firm, and to 
frequently sown after eat;” and s ng of another | straw crops should not be taken in succession, unless the supply the trade ap n very advantageous terms, with materials 
part of the country he says—“ The large quantity of London | tenant first manured the land upon which such for ee ser ings of every description ; Iron Conservatories, 
and other manure which is here used, cau e Barley was intended to be taken with guano t escription of metal work. Prices, &c., at the 
too luxuriantly to make it Age F y Fe e Clover : manure of like nature, not the production of the farm, oi Mancheatecy wiehere 
sown, in season. e ey is therefore repeated for | the value of 30s. rT acre at the least. So tg the tenani HOT- OVED 
that purpose, and with better success.” But in much more | did that—so aed raph e put into the land i ch was nece; ere ar PRINCIPLE. proton 
pe times, we find the same course much recommended. In | sary to support the crop he took out, if h k in rotation— ESS vild: 
the report for Dorsetshire, published in the Journal of the Royal ai nianna do injury neither to the landlord nor himself. Indeed M 
hedienitural poci it bg mentioned as becoming universal. a second en crop was introduced in that way by beg to form thenodity, gentry, and the publi in general 
Jn Mr. Caird’s report, too, of the farmi ing of Lancashire, he i artificial manure, all the straw being returned to the land, the | that they have ma 
Toud in tales a “Nir Longton, of Rain Hill, and adds | tenant might go on pi Wri and re g to the advantage | Hot-water Engi “for th the man igement ‘ot “this portion on of t thelr 
(p. 268) = Longton is decidedly of opinion that Barley | of both. e circumstances of the times demanded th business,” and “are” pre take contracts for Warming 
after Wheat is the best management with which he is acquain- | farming capabilities of the country should be develo e | Churches, Chapels, Private fe Residences Greenhot 
W mh pre Se there hag ubt about the bida omnis F m which to maintain a rapidly increasi _________Estimates upon application. _ 
over crop, and after sà luxuriant crop | population; and if the support of the le was to be deri’ a 
of Olver, bat little of that of the Whe I have thus } from the n country, there ust ye al liberal covenants or WITER PIES as ovs, fon vas Bk pig of 
endeavoured Co a out what I A toy would de found, | in leases to enable occupiers to raise the largest amount of pro- | pipes, and e requi Cast % st Iron Conical and 
cl ti ika at improvement on the olk four- | duce. It advisable that the “customs” of the country rela- Saddle emir erig noe anren a ean 
syst no} ventu and tesa Poa e e tive tot s% Tetting of land should also be changed, for some of ra, Bu idere Castings, Pi e piit sÀ preve 7 ception pne 
uei Ea RAON to oie notice, did I not the powerful | them obnoxious, ra i at Mr. Lyycu Wurre’s, 0 tga as as 
our aid; 
assistance which Lathan age chemistry ies goed pd 
the remark, “ that it is a a great m 
and, although I a with 
žennett went a Jong way with Mr. Thomas in | Ground Street, Blackfriars 
made us familiar with its deductions, somethi anti 
than empty thanks can be offered wi t oi . I have no 
as yet alluded to the covenants which Regs Peres andlord 
hi 
2.4 = 
Fes 
HEE 
a 
Mr. J. Paine (Bedfordshire) had long recogni he 
difficulty of getting his Turnips every fourth year, an 
the subject “connected with name br Mr. | 
Thomas had mentioned, came under his notice about 
two ago. 
It ned that jattivated for Tur- 
nips, and ef itha pood: pisa ert greater part the field became 
blighted during the summer; the o ceptions bein ng about 
seven acres, which had borne a crop 0! of Peas. during the routine of 
the previous four years, and which consequently eight years 
n with the var al. un 
roots 
hess eth 
me dis- 
at the same pre 
of Turnips were “coursed” in 
why equal benefit should no’ Pe 
Mr. R. Bake 
lent paper would be Semen) with eae cial paoia 
Th p the rotai d to E 
in be, net to bring in rotation in successive years such crops 
e 
| 
that laws are not made fo bor pene, deepal the disobedient. 
mp the 
mee 
the contrary, they De motion, whic 
removing the restric- 
farm mers in 
try an white 
wade cleanly “arming, 
of the 
night be followed to adva e 
of crops, sand a literal appliance of manure 
Teh in mind that a bad, i ead ol 
defence, t therefore, rather than efforts of. enter- 
good farmers, 
prising somewhat» tringent covenants are intro- 
ced ‘tha leases r land—and sometimes Be 
pave admit) very pmi A er totish ones (cheers). It would 
be idle, however, not to admit that this subject was su bta 
wit di The t desideratum is how to give full 
pe toan enterprising er, who will keep his land 
clean, and in these day: i anure keep it up to the 
mark. rhaps the gran f a lease with general covenants 
to keep th in good heart and plight, without restrictions 
to rome. (except for ye last fe vig en to save any 
wil'ell Ver true; but 
and the —_ serio 
my correspo: advantage.” Mr. Smithies emes 
hi k- pM to the meeting, and ied 
unanimou: usly. 
eee 
me tice s to Correspondents. 
A CIRCULAR A dF w P. Its diameter is as nearly as possible 
78} yards. i Cire w with that diameter encloses about a raran 
foot less than The diameter of a Half acre ci 
abo yar naa sS, 
: GL E. All cows ought now to be brought in 
from the fields. Carrots and Parsnips and Ma angel Wurzel 
and Kobirabi are all roots which you may give in moderation, 
without injuring the eile, Be that as it ae NER milk 
t 
will be i piei- E quantity, if not in quality, by letting tbe 
cow remain ij field in December. 
eae ey oF pons : A Subscriber. Perhaps your best 
sags to write t Y arnham. His Birn A ‘is 
S SU as dra seed, nc doubt, give you useful information. 
the land the pans Pat ated of fsupport, but rather DE ed pea D GREAT mee : X. The following are the numbers 
should so alternate wit upply its succ and the pesos of cattle this market for the pert few years :— 
with oe or, at Akeko “io injurious to w Year. ‘pene ts Price: ave r 8 Ibs. 
lands managed the Giota Aik admit Ta shown. 5 ‘ 
Rye or aves or other iyi to sera ‘ath Taips. 840 s) R 3523 ps K to! 
his light land he always t TO Puraipe, after the 1841 5 z O “A 
Turnips, Barley, anā then °C The Turnips furnished 1842 4541... i 5 
bundant food for the Barley, and the Barley was a good preparez- 843 . 4510 aie 8, 
tion for the Clover. To the Clover succeeded Wheat: then he 1844 T MR sous! aaah j 
followed with an autumnal fallow, oaeiai slightly, and took 185 Žž. . 5326 p iý 
ley again. But of course the rotation must vary ing as 1846 5470 x is 5 
the description of soil varied or changed; fore the er 1847 SIR eb Ge e 
Shoyld have the privilege of ng that mode of rotation which 1848 5942 e ee r 
Was best adapted to the soil. Uponhis light land, also—and many 1849 57 2 
Senfiemen present had the experiment—he had adop 1850 1 x ics, A 
System of fera, Oats after Turnips, and Wheatatter Oats, and 1851 2 6103 a +: 
a found that he could Bro w better Wheat in this order than b; 1852 6271 a iy 
y.other pee he‘had ever tried. In fact, the crop was a t 1853 7037 » 41 
Droinctive his “last iog, upon being threshed 1854 8 SISL m n ne 
su fv gaa gee od ens 
PE is The now arrived when 
id den eh was fly bn of the be soil ought to be entirely | Tursips: TS B. The Scotch yellow is is a common Turn’ RAA 
pianie y . There was nos me) as exhaustion of the soil | WHEAT: Constant Reader. —_ Wheat yields from 70 to 80 per 
nly give him an opportunity of learing the crops as they came} cent. of fine me there will be on an avera; ge : z te? cent. ” 
ån rotation, and an ample supply of manure of an Senet bran, polla: borings; or if you use w! called on 
eharecter, and he could goon producing crops year by year for| way grist, just taki ing: the bran out, you etl patel 200 Ibs. 
exer; inother words carry out what had been ironically termed the 
from asack of 248 Ibs. 
3 Bridge, 
ATENT TERRA-COTTA.— 
racery for Parapets 
Timea bricks, pi a 
vases, 
u , capitals and ba umns, ving, facing brick: 
copings, kitchen and other sinks, chim ey shafts Eat tape: a 
numerous ria articles manufactured by J. M, BLASHFIELD, in 
Patent Imperishable Te ee ik Mill Wall, Isle of Dogs, and 
sold at No. 1, Wh arf, , Praed $ £ t, Paddington B Basin, 
ATERPROOF PATHS. 
CATTLE SHED 
E ths wot enjoy their Gardens during the 
winter months should construct their walks of PORTLAND 
CEMENT CONCRETE, which are formi 
gravel of which the path js at present made from 
is ee ge with it, and to every partof clean availed genet Lae 
ri To five parts o! whet equal mixture add o 
land Citind; and incorporate the whole well in the atai 
applying t the water. It denne then be 
labourer can mix pie read fo No too! 
spade, aa in 48 hy rait becomes as ha: 
AiO | grow through « or upon it, rand i 
fi 
The same preparation makes first-rate paving for BARNS, 
CATTLE-SHEDS, charts Fa tas on nd all other situations 
n, hard botto a desidecatenn. 
oderate charges. Prize als awarded—Lon 
ew York. Catalogues containing Prices and all particulars 
t free. RLOAR, 42, Hill, London. 
= PE DOMO.”—Patronised by her ma r A the 
= the Duke sr Northumberland for Syon House, his 
Grace the Duke of Devonshire for Chiswick Gardens, Professor 
Lindley for the Horticultural Society, Sir J h Paxton for the 
Crystal Palace, Royal Zoological Society, Jato Mrs. Lawrence, of 
ing Park, and — Collier, ., of Dartford. 
ROTECTION FROM THE MORNING FROST. 
be DOMO,” a © e of patent Hair 
n throughout the kin ngao m, “It is much cheaper than mats 
a a 
tional order.— Oct. 
“ T IFFAN P ” ror SHADING. CONSERVA- 
TORIES. — Manufactured by JoHN Suaw & Co.,40, Princess 
cal Manchester. 
the scorching rays of the sun, wit! 
cae one of the best protectors of 
and the Bloom of Wall Trees from §] 
20 ya air long ithe pel iapa 
A liberal allowa 
mit 
w & Co . beg o inform their numerous correspondents. 
at their E Tifany,” for shading Conservatories, &c., may be 
rocured from the follow nce = 
Mes srs, Charlwood & Cont mins, Seed Merchants, Covent Gar- 
cen, E t & MMullen, Seed Merchants, Florists, 
Messrs. ullen, 
6, Leadenhall Street, London. a 
’ Messrs, Arthur Henderson & Co., Pine Apple Place, Edgeware 
Lon 
FE 
Road, don. 
Messrs. Peter _— m & Son, Seed , Great George 
treet, London and Edinborgh, 
Mr. Charles Turner, Royai arsery, Slough. 
Messrs. W. Askeze = Son, net Sussex. 
Messrs. Francis avd Arthur Dickson & Sons, Seed Merchants, 
Chester. 
J.S. & Co's * Tiffany” 
; may rons 
mentioned Nurserymen and Seed: 
Messrs. Minier, Nash, & Co, 60, | Strand, London. 
Messrs. Osborn & Sons, Ara Middlesex. 
Messrs. Ro g, Surrey. 
Set Sos e a cies ea 
on & Co., Seedsmen, Nurserymen, and 
est Union Street, Aberdeen. ates 
Trongate, Glasgow. 
Migs. relia High Street Bull Ring 
