4—1850.]. 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
59 
5 tons per aere, was applied 
em the liquid manure 
t than that from the 
ely, the e 
he 
as on this 
an four * very little solid manure 
ing used, except for comparative purposes. The 
tribution is chiefly on what may be termed the low 
e system, as, instead of being jetted with force to 
ificial sho wer, it is simply allow wed to be dis- 
charged upon the surface (by tin-plate pipes of about 13 
inch in diameter, and 4 feet long, — * each ot ther 
with 8 3 and these can be led ego narge the 
any within N rango, which can be ex- 
1 * 3 
n distributo ~~ ma 
day. The * 
thus applied to pasture ae to Grass for cutting, he 
house feeding, and for making ha 
na in dis- 
tributing the manure, and go o et weather as well 
as in dry. Mr. vey has sats extended his system 
of pipes, and has erected a 12-horse engine, which is 
ore than master of the work, Manure 
esults. The 
n’s watering of the garden 
ana . dor chat of the meadow land. 
t gar ce ia adi that he had sold the 
Latics from an a 
water 
mpany is very much 
very little 8 abe being immedi- 
bed by the ground, all o 
in 
rdener, so 
the n time, in his 
iquid as hi considers most fitt 
jecte that the distribution 
all over the 
taken from the sewers bein fresh condition, and 
befo time to pass i ny extensive decom- 
posi 7 i with water, 
n over an extensive absorbing surf a | difficulties and ‘eee, renderi 
t area of ‘mosphere, any poisonous matter that may | than ur „ 33 are on the | t 
nate from it will be so dilute d that it cannot affect | whole a patient and deserving „ g forth our 
the health of m beast. i „with pre- sympathy in their distress, and how ben it hitherto been 
sent inform answered in their teet 
woul afford to 
least, 
public authorities to root ou 
and 
of, at 
narro 
ied dwellings. 
age, and to carry on 
vement of the city. 
ust not 
crops, there can 
ng 3 * The 
years. A number 
deen made Wich sh of 
oe toting with isin the DARI em” ean 
to à corre-; 
dis- i 
m 
happy res Ha 
ed. 2 out 30 years a: 
city 
150, 0001. K which would put it in the power of the him 
out by degrees arro 
ascertaining the eost 
pipes, and thus conveyed in in wid * . goa sal Mosk 
certained that wage veyed 
pumping, 10 * gi delivered pez nthe he ground for sd 
on, it re ee e profit; 
for 10 m The e liquid is is not only conveyed 
at this 8 w distributed. The nse of dis 
3 iro manure, a — is considerable, and, 
the solid form, it en 
solution. 
— n. “the at Edinburgh, which a 
eera by sewage water, it is foun 
in suspension a tendency to lodge at the roots of tbe 
Gr sex Sh eausing decay; while the 
flo 
owing through sev ist 
water 
grains 
flowed from A e ee 52 grains of solid matter 
k 
at which it could be an pod be e 
n kno 
their tea, m Kpr lge entlemen with straight hair, will Rg my > 
va A the hou 
priso! 
e — and jem anal not be 
iti shou 
fluid manure which | out 
and 87 grains in solution. 3. Taken after having 
flowed over one pla i 2 of solid matter and 89 
grains in solution 
all thinking adies over 
the subject of inhumanity to the 
negroes The horrees of buyin human flesh ; 
| but 
r | they seldom give a thoug — tug the gallant fellows who 
sacrifice their “ind: a cause as hopeless as was ing a 
blackamoor wh The 3 a of our 
2 2 nd the die served out to men h o disgrace 
idle vagrant 8 a petty ar? in order to 
partake of the bounties of the n. The lands of 
riated to the 
appro’ 
ill-conditioned, b 
u 
time relievin, the country from a 
the great responsibility which it as b 
a body of useful men ; instea turning their talents 
en se offen 
ose very nature 
vious to chari y an nd Kindness; 5 but rather setk 
2 
several plats, 15 for soli 82.7 in 
tion. 5. Taken still faites ve 2} grains . soli 
and 67.2 grains in solution. 6. Taken at sea 
en passing away, 24 grains of soli d matter, anà 72:9 
rains in soluti r The rch farthest from the 
source of the sewage water consist of poor randy 1 Nad: 
yet they 3 better Grass, in consequence of the 
water being deprived in its progress of its grosser 
matter held in suspension, 
p Correspondence 
ay ap of systematic. emigration 
ma 
Emigra ‘tte, fp 
afad authority for 
having 5 soun nded in the 
ithout t making an 
it is to be hoped wil * 
sults. oni 
g classes 
untry would bave 1 both in conduct a 
intelligence E e 
instead of the pa ge mongst t that class. Where there is 
a limited extent of territory in the mother 2 and 
erous an fertile, commo nse 
slor an increasing population ; ` 
that omigration r have been tak as 
grand feature in political economy, only pro 
a foresight or wilful dete 
experien aah ie may we ny- 
wise ao ‘pound. folish putting off zian day to day work 
which d be accomplished at the ARESE RA ee 
il by 
by 
or P 
* 
e e 
casting tlie 
y ir misfortunes in 8 
and offering them the workhouse, intend of peoria an 
m 
8 employment for those 
Ives, and earn their daily brea 9 0 
banas are e n the land which ean be, with any 
ospeet 
Sine © ence fan 
N 
pro wan 
rmination not yi profit by l 
e aig to be pen 
ee 
ESEE gn whilst the loyal and p 
3 n e and neglect 1 Faleo oe 
Liquid ure.—Having instituted some experi- 
ments in gardening and agricultural ciini in con- 
junction with a profe e person S pm me e 
and Practica. ne tion, the issu rx | 
orthy of n The "first Ta pt 
substi¥ tution of pe a lightning cadet for — 
3 ad of the ordinary mode, by which 
mentali e electric fluid, that known 
hogshe 
was sunk in the gro m in suc 9 a position that eo Vine 
root might e 3 ility. ssel was 
eee en filled tc liquid e manure, the lid 4 on, with a tube 
rted for replenishing it whe usted, and 
of the different ae 
when r y decomposed, is bes 
The case is similar 
