218 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [APRIL 6, 
disadvant: The influence which wealth has attained | Brought forward ae o 8 14, any way; the aftermath, which is —_— abun 
in Britain’ merits the consideration of ali young men eee — e — ~ j í being depas — Five pounds of red — 
without capi Perso xertion is often considered | Life assurance (collateral) ))) © o 0 1 half a peck of Timothy seeds, yl pratense, are 
degrading, and visited with the contumely of former wn on an acre, so occas! ly small quanti 
. Inthe remoter parts o ca wealth is £0 8 73 | of Herd-g nd Red-top, two kinds of Poa. I believe 
not idolised. The industrious yo y therefore Gypsum or Lge abs 25 : S e red Cl ves longer than it commonly does in 
follow any occupation without being looked down upon | Seed—Indian Corn, 2 bushels 0 4 0 | the cultivated fields of Britain, having eg: dipagi; plants 
or sustain rank, and may occasionally anticipa aaa Ga | Biter five successive crops o of hay. The on being 
raising himself, The plain style of buildings and house- | Returns perhaps 30 bushels, at 2s 2 19 72 | ploughed is followed in the Ist year aj Indian Cora, 
hold furnishings of such places are favourable to young (arora s y ; witho nure — by » With e, in the 
people, and in ost every particular their situation £0 0 second year—and if early they are followed by Buck- 
may be said to be the rev 
land, and no great er e can be e 
the til wi fı 
hold ou 
migrati 
cen) little named of 3 must realise 10 per cent. 
and r labo paid at least 50/. per 
—ͤ— will — a res on a certain sized - 
What system of farming will aämit 
cent.! Let us look to the 
artisans of all ‘Kinds make Teter 
han agriculturists do. Thi 
me part of the deception which has ‘been payed of 
on the people of Great Britain. 1 
all things, 
their acquaintance w 
with the time and mode of —— 
harvesting, and many et ceteras, must give them advan- 
tages over other classes. 
of 
8 under this 
Land ch — been impoverished by a — e succes- 
ot yie 
and vi poraa is 
most bene — of en 
» Sowing, harvesting, | large 
, dressin = marketing, t 
dollars, or | d 
of capital wale in 
leaving only 1 
— lagers the carriage and 
2 
fresh dai iin produce, keeps up the price 
vestment in Vi 
the most 
the acre 
cent. interest per annum 
. in E re do. 
d the ae peal horse, 
g like ne’ 
10 per cent., and it is doubtful whether an 
irginia 
sporting certain 
m a distance, such as hay an 
a e 
conceive few situations 
i toi 
ready market. 
again vegeta . soven, and a 
e a 
only remain about 18s. ster- 
g of the | eas 
The se of labour is strikingly . 2 
in — with t is value of the crop—the 
labourer 
18 
an in- 
p ble 
st prudent course will de to caleulate every ex- 
a kas into Z tion. 
. £1 
0 0 
0 
2 
6d. ion bushel ; w 
land, near to a good market 
admit — shilte cultivation, 
being gunga at 10 per cent. for the 
years. Property secured pag fire 
pee: collateral security. 
f, 10s. 
sheep, 6s. 5 85 mutton, ony pork, baco 
butter, cheese mil A 
produce, 50 per cent. less than in the —.— — 
The erage of crops are, W 0 bushels, Oa 
nl be a price as 
ham, lard, 
manner o 
terns, fairl onl ai 
| un ahak, tivat 
the bat Tie roA a his tata d 
| ferent sections of the 
fly, and arm 
| , Wheat, "Buckwheat Rye, O 
es, | Peas, Grass 
| extremely w et, though ca — 
fourth, Oats re, with Grass see 
are grown in drills, as itain. 
hills 3 or 4 feet distant, a b 
marked into squares by the p 
plac 
worm. e t ae 
ts, 
d garden St ig 
are fed ai — Corn, Ruta Ba 
be winter. 
ane plucked three times a year, live goai feathers being 
eneral article of commerce. Farm labourers 
from New — k —— miles), get 50s. a month, — 
luding washing; wes a deduction i iş 
tary 
made íor r or volun bsen m 
an is allowed double wages apes ge 
f apart from the family, and pays the landlord 51. per 
annum for co The hours 
ca 
acre of charge of 3s 
the nei 1 of, Philadephia, aden of fine 
craddle an 
In gl 
NN and in 3 ar oh 2 ie be had f w pater? 
with the 
e 
piar Ea 
ae bus 
to marke but the lad quires manure and better 
cutvation, and a large Sem Á agriculture being little 
known as a science in any part 
tepet ns an art; the same War; of 
corn, at 2s „ 
Wi 
ing t 
seen, noite ai 
E pasturag 
in the following 1 
ploughed i in the "eid of June, and after 
allowing, so heat in autum 
meriea, and but o 
uainted 8 
are mown for hay five or six years in 
top-dressed or 
iy | succession, ‘without being manured in 
improv 
United Ne (4840 b has not “Patrick She 
through N ere by — Simpkin, 
esha ge m Lothian, 
| Marshall, and 
and Co., London.) chi perdemen . 
