76 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
ERB. 9, 
w his 2 calculation into shade, viz., th 
it (digging) ma be done “ at a cost very 
ing ig power.” The 
bel farmers 
at 
nearly assimi- 
a 
£. 
consider to = ee e. 
. which e gge zn 
tes 
its limits have not 
mee to be 
1 Gazette, or 
’s” statement to 
ne b tical farmer, especi 
conclusion, dig 10 inche es deep, a 
subsoil over by a fork, and I have no n in saying 
e cos 04. acre will be less than by horse power. 
A 3 Farm 
Rents.—I ache been much surprised that, at 
many and meetings which have been held in various 
— 
reduci ion in t. 
n 
pi yond a 
his occupatio: en] “will never be 
at no man can ps ay 20s. who 
3 
ocuring as 
2 W N did for 25s., and although he Na justly must 
say that in many articles he is indebted to 
of the dation on foreign produce, such as 
an still the main articles of consum akan 
produce of his own tenants, say, bread, beer, mea 
axation 
f | mark p 
of Whea 
the 83 of land sol 
fixin 
the 
w serve ce ath 
on sak side, — is one of the most powerful advocates , 
a cause can have. E. 
ariel iti is sugg gested by a constant reader of 
this — whether ene is not a fal 
to “oe resent 
the 
t 60s. red 
of 605. ; : 0. were pa * 
and more accidents happen 
8 falling of the Toad i in ee field, ice ka a 1 
employed in Loadi ing K e groun 
| without daa e of t ‘i ile the diffeulty of 
before 
ma 
nience and safety.—An inquiry was made 
er bee 
in a late Naib ber on the subject of sheep feeding in an 
a 
— 1 trees. 
da n for the poor | 
country, oo undoubtedly the 5 tax on bricks, ses 
Sifo an 
n 
this opa 80 heavy hy rea e e exception- 
able tax on bricks.—Mr, in his remarks in the 
last N umber e Saintfoin, i is quite right ahini 
an 
the 
ight hav ed that no produce 
with = Clover, but u 1 9 circumstances wha 
ever h Saintfoin, confiden wre ms their humble 
servant, ho has cu mn sta it fr year 
Dra he culia It . we “when w we ob- 
heir causes. 
aps argument holds * 
but a a diferent a 1 is now tok — men, 
t b 
ears, by men of 
and 
y, then, it is but fair, an 
also, to 
pgm out of their rents such a 
tion ; and until ` = et higher pri 
other, we must be content to take as many small co 
s as collected from one r 
penses ent will ever co 
pm as that, peer it is a very desirable * aap rg 
e gained, in combination with = savings. In fact, 
reduction of rent is now our mai y a pis we get 
higher prices for our produce, pat added to some such 
savings r la will enable rag tenants to hold 
on “till the the good tim mes. 
3 
Take first, then, 15 per 
tings o f aa be little 
row i 
e | whilst the drains in the Clover leas, 8 and stubbles 
because the sl go 
not be found to embark in highly 
rns. d Aga 
keep the — tenants, by allowing 
of the sa ving as | flowed from 
ont of his income that can To fairly | 
vere 
| culture is woefully deficient. Ther 
ope th 
me 
Mechi, Ti ee 
r 
ole 
tal with a Tork a inches oak Bal 
Rye- 
d 65. 8 ae fork re ue The 
rele a oi 
soil and drainage 
gain, in the e Turnip and 
Morea Wane elds are 5 abundantly, 
did not run of the 
thing to do Sithi it. e, it is a 
By the 
good sign t 
at last, i in the 19th 3 —ñ Tikes 8 com- — — 
d 
just dise ational agri- 
sre Bazin for the 
ere is no th now who doubts 
sa in strong clays. J. J. 
Italia mt sia 1848 1 
talian 88, cut it in the 
0 v : 
ts. I wish to know whether 
had better hare it dug and grow 
m ig * Dak og 5 ot a meadow r 
pon? With or acres I have kepi 
b the men 
| 8 * ‘pe with t the i Semne of expense 
rse, he would 
ire- | day to a 
in Augus 
ve been n e in the clouds. Iti is the case | m 
S, | se 
swere | 
ene 
censu 
. defective hedgerows ism of the United Ki 
lo 
called hedges 2 fees o ores cst be done 
diminish ‘sheer keep m clean al 
— 2 will prih for cleat- 
liness — cultivation, as well as ns or Turnips, and 
ey need it as much. a no Britis wil 
for the: dere be found growing his own fire-wood, 0t 
saving pollards for gate posts, or pb it g g woods 
les to iron or ne g. have more ea 
in agriculture and fewer waggons, i ali our gates ani 
posts — —— — be of iron. Even the surveyors 
sign me plates on our — would be 
— Se 
tumn | have hated), you get 
rass d of 
n this year daly iL or whether I | ro 
How can I wide, 
has done good service to your obedient ie 
P.S. We use the large fork in summer re 
1 — 
p | 
Pamphlet 07 Mr. Huxtable is is justly a. 
citing’ attention bapore + iculturists at the Pree 
ent. I must, howe 
may se gp e 
war of the 
essay, 
and 5 rather t 
large class of farmers who cling still to the eustoms d 
their forefathers, — dr are — the = most ia 
need of aid. table can adduce one instang 
woul 
labour dur 
on the 
similar co to that recommended 
but . meadh my labour bill to exceed double 
him, and in regard to the item 
confer an pt 
eat ist. pR 0 adopted a somewhat 
b 
és us, in eluding co coals, per centage on machinery, anl 
labour. r, is less than 2d. per bushel i 
Rail ae ri Farm se Erow e the other 
m Birmingh 
digging the eavth — to the 
railway fen aii 
ning comm 
entary a 
ngdom. Lani. 
forgiven for having had 
estral deformi * 
rds and tenants, too, may be 
bequeathed to them a mass of ances 
da 
5 luxuri 
teers a I find “practically — by cutting | 
ble ce, and brus! 
ust about as “Ist of uly ( 7 — 
can any useful Bete raced 
a shade 10 to 20 feet high! I hav 
a 
eep sen husbandry, an and subsoilin 
tines, I ae Italian 
e- grass, 8 Ma ngold W 
12 and Kohl} Rabi, following Blacker 
in one of Richmond’s useful machines, 
= 
call 1 e is 
north, in saying “ you may in sit neighbo ge 
and dug. 8 ay 10 inches deep, at 4d. per rod, that 
In I 
135 
am alluding to subsoiling 
the large fork 
can of Clitheroe, applies to E Whittaker the 1 in 
y | Accrington, be will make him 
a first-rate fork, such as 
n full profit for ~ bad 
er’s invaluable | « 
system. I buy hay and Oat straw; the w7 {* bee 
feet 
arks whi ah Verax” a 
ws. J. J. 1 Tiptree-hall, Ja Tan. 4. Ac | 
— 
on. 
121. each, made to tilt, as I conceive 
rege If made fixed or “ dormant 
claims parentage 
burghshire ha 
should be, viz., to 
A. B. C.“ says “the Cumberland carts 
