220 
to the exposure and altitu exposure and altitude of different soils, and free- 
from disease. 
i ourselves of this knowledge, w 
we Argos proceed to 
hose Feo approaching | 
n bi is aed at. This procedure will in- 
volve a long course o 
more judi äieious selection of the present vari 
Agriculture essedly but ë yet in its y * 
exaltation to the” er. 28 mparativ 
recent. hte should all, Werren cheerfully 580 
helping hand in ae g t problem which 
o accomplishes 
He wh rapid! 
ited application, and takes care to report it faithfully, 
advances the science and conseque 
agriculture, and acqu 
ow: sd size mes a hen’ s 8 not mo ulded up until the tubers 
ree. 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
but a caricature of a Potato 
greatest yield was found ra 
crop very way. The 
be in rA two following instances: Ist. From whole se 
the oysti in the scale w: 
hen a slight mould- 
when 
set—w 
o's as giv other more deeply w 
ri es were fully a ial 
much superior 
of which was not moulded up at all 
was moulde up when the 
en—an 
The produ 
bed was ve fine in eit and showed 
tubers than any others. The whole 
some few 
e- free from disease, a: 
rop on the farm. This 
e yas produced by the 
the surface of the soil, like e beds. The only 
in decided tion 
i Adopted 
e thus planted, would contain 
ased tubers, * the crop altogether was an 
m 
[ APRIL 6, 
33 r 
ving 220 plants, or 7360 Cab bbages i. e. abont 7400 
ts | Consequently the 2 is a in error. Sigm 
tgm 
Your corres 
all the 1 — of the “ponent 
a clause in all their 
policies which says, “ But the premiums of the 
paring been po bai shall p pE er responsible 
r the payment of a contribution towards such ] 
N intelligent 
e gen of the 
of laying down: ‘the 9 has been 
80 fully dese ribed Like e, that I n 
now, except that 
plo ugh or otherwise, the stems, all in one digestion, and | 
covering them up with earth nea 
ose 
ment, at least 8 inches deep. I am 
lieve N the ak month of splendid weather has decided 
te of the e 
y. J. Fryer, jun., Isle o 
team Threshin, ng Machine. — r. Richard Nick - 
he Gazette, — the 8 
ome after. 
machine, with calculated velocities of 
usly far pa the 
m to rights on the 
iameter, and 
e with anything | 
— ne and preventing | 
| in the fi 
and from thence deduces the ‘elocity of of the beaters 
re than 35,000 songar the sa and pa 
Walen ine ter, with 71 icon be: move at the 
rate of 1115 feet per minute; of these, the 
of ithe d pren, at 440 
wrong ; in 
e results ape ok 
about 
culate the; real eacha kua T be 3.25 feet x 
eet, 
tru 
3. 1416x 290 — 2960 0.9 fee 
The present speed of 
terise 
it consists in 2 ying down, with the | m 
Sa 
| adopted h to be regre as caleu- 
e aed 2 be of g ree hymen auli, if Fined and hap 
[Our ark h the 
e e Matuni Gaani for the 
Now, , yeast 
eee principle, ‘it miy requires a sl 
the tem ing i ; 
the influence ot piua oe 9 is ce 
ro 
Wie 2 into 
e states the drum to be 3 fee t 3 inches in once in 
tunni 
caleu- the 
eet. aise 
the drum, at 440 3 will be 3.25 ander 1416 
ers 10 
33 pea a 
had refer 
aia 
ttle, vag 
easant ih taste ; besides, it 
nwholesom: 
vity, sending up small bubbles of air, and 
used to 
a last —— 5 — whole to vinegar; er with such 
acti 
mperature favourable to its act 
accounting for kale n acidity. Now, instead 
ing ay eer an 
allow ine vik 
owe their superior anti oad 
whi 3 > qualities to their erer 3 
X 440 4492.48 feet, and that 
. at n 44 
88 b L 2 
1 
ius By 
15 i it 
HRR ; 
TE 
8 1775 
ae z i 
J nill 
28 
7 
í 
F 
8 
5 
st 
1 
Storing 1 —In my 
1 Paper of March 9, I find I have 
e exp 
omitted to state 
lan an 
the plants 3 feet apart.” Now 
ridges for Swedes is 2 feet ; 
. | second fermentatio 
pintail and — wild ducks 
co 
letter on this subject in 
b 
as 
the “ie ceria would rese 
mar 
ee ee, 
t and Domestic ‘Fowl. 
— the 
— so in the hybrid between 
„so in the r 
h have oce 
e wigeon and pi fier duck, all of ml x tate the 
this su 
bird only would pita the co 
3 5 
HRS 
wo 
8.8 
o 
f=] 
