238 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [APR 13 
Sea te ee ——„—„——e . Ae eee 
7 Oats at about 8 o’clock he found was valu- only caused the — — vigorously, but enabled the COVENT GARDEN, APRIL 13, 
te ne feed of Professor Dick remarked that he was not | sheep quietly to range th p higher toata 5 — — The Vi bles are ig supplied, but many kinds ruit are 
ht 
as not present at th wrought a al c t rapes 
. but paix what he had heard he thought he could | appearance, being fresher and in better spirit than they fre- | and — in quality. Walnuts and Chestnuts 
er pretty tely the opinions of the farmers as to the | quently are during the stormy month of March, We trust they dpnt; and Oranges and Lemons sufficient for the demand, 
Seeding of their farm horses, There was one poth however, | will continue to 3 though the severe frost we hare had mongst Vegetables, ps a good, and tt 
which had been but incidentally se upon, which he | for the last month augurs the reverse—the thermom t 21° is some very good Broccoli in the market, 
would suggest that more attention should be * ‘He alluded | being very unfavourable rs vegetation. The Cheviot, shearling unaltered since our last account, Lettuces and other salad 
to the giving of food to horses at shorter intervals, He ap- | ewes, and some 22 leanest of the older ages, have ing are 3 for the demand, and so are Mushrooms. 
ed of cooking food, but the danger lay in giving it in too 7 1 for som eeks, and will continue to a pagay iow French Beans, Asparagus, Seakale, and Rhubarb are becoming 
quantities at a time. In the evening, when the animal ntil the lambing een dere they will be returned to their very — . Cut tet consist of Heaths, Pelargonin 
was 1 exhaus 11 l —— pective pastures. We should have liked all the Cheviot | Bignonia venusta, Primu Camellias, — Azales 
lowed, the ach became pa yay and every farmer well h a Aa lew weeks Turnips, bu — is frosty sir eed Lily of the Valley, —— Acacias, Lilacs, and Roses, 
knew eee Food oug ht to be gi ven in the morning, | has caused them to disappear more rapidly than we had c FRUITS, 
before going out, and again, as has been recommended, at 8 | culated N The general — will begin about the och Pine-apples, per Ib., 63 to 108 ——— per peck, 68 
o’clock ; indeed, a greater division of food would at all times | o April, tho ugh a few Che = bla < reer ewes, with | Grapes, 3 P. Jh od tols sweet, per Ib., 28 to 8g 
found advantageous, He knew one gentleman who had lost 5 lam o be fed m nelosures, will dro — Pears, per doz., 0s i Walnuts, p. 100, 1 to 
a number of horses through inattention to this, and though he 10 sone inten “The dry weather — been vexceedingly "favour pom cca’ a. rd 4s to 65 — p. bush., 16s to 24 
(tbe Professor) was generally sent for, he always found the | able o he eat ther burni: nen A | noliy pro- Le r ; 
animal dead before he got to the place. (Laughter.) He | hibit or limited to a 1 quantity, from a 0, 68 tol Brazil, p. bsh., 128 to o 16s 
ing a 
ted an alteration i i ep r 
cially that the evening meal should 3 into two feeds, will thereby = greatly increased, we believe a — larger r 100, 58 0 12s 
of giving it all td oe When animal came i in | bre eadth than usual has been burnt under very favourable a GETABLES. 
Se a one portio d be given, = the second some | cumstances e work on the arable part of the farm has | French Beans, p.100, 1s 6d = 38 Onions, p bushel, 38 6d to 48 Cd 
after. He r Professor Diek) did not think that the pare 2 in the sowing o oE Oats after Grass ; ploughing, sowing Seakale, per punnet, Is to Spanish, p. — 8 
bee mr rse afterwards, except on Oats, and — owi ng a r Asparagus, p. A 2s to te Shallots, per * to 8d 
occasion, tens ave poi of the animals a too eee off by the sheep ; vering Rhubarb, P- bundle, 6d to 1s Garlic, per Ib. Pes d 
feed. He (the Professor) would also mention the advantage of — oe danahils with earth, The cows — — hs ttle are Cabbazes, Ua * + Is = * ag Lettuce, Cab., 5 SC., 4d to 9d 
allowing a horse to rest twice during the day at least. It was ing a ted supply 20 Turnips with Oat straw and | Cauliflowers, p. doz., 1s to Endive, per score, 1s 6d to 3s 
ost i 
0 
Hu 
© 
injnrious to a horse, to allow it to work on for a number 2 oy ma aw. The king calves, besides 2 eir milk, ere — do. bundl., a to flos | Mushrooms, p. pot., 9d tols 
consecutively without food. The stomach 5 the get as much . — hay se Swedes as they can consume, A | Greens, doz., 3s Sm sey Ope per punnet, 2d 
in food suffi- | Lammermuir Farme Ut. 
was sm s 6d 
pr enable ny to work a great portion of a day 5 a eo Fase, “April 8.— We have now finished sowing Oats Potatoes, per ton, 6 to 1206 — per bunch, 2d to 34 
renew and rest. Sometimes the stomach was lite- | and Barley, and we are enga — A* owing the remainder of the — per ct., 3s to 78 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 
stuffed full, and its power of contracting and acting on the | Tares and 3 saoe the Oats, Barley, and Wheat, har- — per bush., 2s 6d to 3s 6d | Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d 
contents was thus destroyed, In consequence the peculiar | rowing and rolling the same, aud preparing the land for the | Turnips, p.doz.bun,,1s6dto2s6d | Parsley, p. doz. bun., 2s to 3a 
structure of the animal, the stomach soon became empty, and | Mangolds, which we shall plant this week, if ps We shall | Red Beet, per doz., 9d to 1s — R ts, P A aeterna ＋ as 
when distended either with food or ~ want of it, it was much | also plant the remainder of he Potatoes this week. Mea 5 Horse Radish, p. bdl., Is to 46s | Marjoram, p h, 2d 
injured. combination of „hay a d Oats chiefly would be also harrowing and n pei 1e for 1 — Cucumbers, each, 1s 6d to 4s Mint, onan per ‘unc, 9d to 18 
found the Sent 1 of food, the Pea men come up beauifally. Leeks, per bunch, Id to 13d Watercress, 2. bunches, 
e Oat uch to Men are engaged with the M — 4 Wurzel and Potato pilant- Celery, p. bundle, 8d to 1s 6d 6d to 9d 
corn be . . ms ig it Ar * “taken ing, threshing Wheat and Sate pr at out fetes, 'sharp- Carrots, per bun., 4d to 6d Corn — hf, sieve, 9d to 13 
‘ with safety s Tor it would be d of its vitality, and thus | ening Hop poles, poling Hops, draining, &c. are | Spinach p, sieve, 2s to 3s 
digestio en Mr. recommended hay and | picking Couch off Mangold Wurzel and Potato Ty i — — es 
bran mash, as the best feeding, and in this off Wheat and seeds. J. B. [We shall endeavour to have the 3 Load of 36 a 
Sect He added to thie the propriety of giving a little subject of corn rents discussed soon.] 
medicine ; he (the Professor) was one who was more 
in habit of giving medicine than in taking it (laughter), and 
he a ful of sa 
his inste 
Prime ye "o " 
Inferior ditto 50 63 | New Clover. 
—— „% „ „„ — Stra 
est 
4 
13 
g 
$ 
Notices to ye eeen a a 
BELGIAN 1 : A B. Your bookseller will obtain the 5 
dici work of M. Jules Norsain for you. Apply to Bailliere, 219, New Haf icen au ade very heav. J. CoorEB, 
bed be found th Regent-street, London. n 
but what sort of * pe e ee Y | Cnear Sueps: J WB. "Tee Will and one deecyibed ur page 25 | prime Meadow Hay 708 to is 3 . 60sto 706 
was by no 8 ay g for i : pe te Hatem * were bees, over 10 er 1 eres In wet 2 ferior ditto... 50 New Clover. — 
‘When medicine was really wanted let the farmer send for the — — = ear over 13 — 2 nen ae — 2 7 = Straw — fand a 28 
doctor in time; re ay eng! 8 salit amongst tie Oats: J L H L. You should have applied to Mr. Lawson 3 April 11 osHuA BAKER, 
food; but let him Bave — 2 W. 182 kesanna, re 3 lack Tartarian Oats may — — be had at least 28. 6d. Fine Old Hay 638 to 688 Rew Gloves one 
: er quarter cheaper than better kinds 1 spe : EE 
er friends to have more faith in a a a of salt kanti good 8 @ Tiurs: R W asks for a receipt for glazing roofing tiles. anre pm “a go 55 — ditto... ... o : 
food judiciously given = aie totes Rooks, & O.: Bre =- Pi Jou must shoot them down in Old Clover. 80 84 
which were so plentifully 9 pangarera aud applause.) eithter’ tin: F find ‘better Bare u bird e eper while she nas 
He had that an had some cake s im as being food th e Oats are Saeed de HOPS,—Fripay, April 12. 
ped e mag Pe might their strength ; bu buthe certain e , L CHEMISTRY, by k. Solly, price 4s. 6d., second edition, 1 — ei and pana nre ber ——9 market con- 
wi n quantity o i ues muc new Hops aad are scarce, 
innutritious f food was necessary to go By fas ng with ‘the oth jir — pose enlarged , may be had of all booksellers, and at p 85 
bee: 
nutritiou per. Ha L 
555 WITT R BELGIAN Carnot : F Pine. On a good loamy soil, tilled | Mowpay, APRIL 8. N 1 the supply of English 
sired sular, (Apolaure) = T The Sede “sa that ‘he deeply, and rolled to considerable firmness, sow 5 my of seed Wheat by W E 3 to thi g’ p esmei ear 
a 8 z farm horse rg aaa in 8 oon apat i on soy ki Mix A small, it met a slow sale at a decline of 1s, to e bah Ar. , . 
A of ashes wi the seed, and s e common Suffy. Some remained unsold at a late hour. For foreign the inqui 
and ad Mr. 4 8 show the w poo S his steam drill, set to deliver 2 bushels ; taking 1 e the | was of e languid and retail character, and little e progress could 
` th coulters, or you — apt to bes ame ar sales at even a reduction of Is. per qr.— Eng 
8 which created A me ar grea a fee aioe colton st a Sir grow Chickweed, &c. ou he Carrot-seed ; Barley is unalte: asd in à value; good fore eign commands ra 
Janes Ro ; K. G. B., a ae acts e eee — 99 — il eome up and show the Sa rót f the . 80 aa more — Bea as —-* e quoted. — The 
AME: RUSSELL, u cord you tween them before the ete seed comes, Oat peony: is = a t a f 6d, pe 
a eee able discharge of the duties of the chair, jee profita le erop for i ale, if if you re plaesd well a Bate 1 ren a ‘dealing 0 í 
— i ERN eee market, It me the se Whea ex, K White ‘iti Red seses 
, of Operations. Wine: An Old seriber, An attempt. 86 make wine by the = Sa * 18 Sufi nen N l 4 Red 
addition of 2 Lan le of new 9 e prove 95 failure, pm ä 
RDSHIRE F Beer, and the yeast even, epreca M‘Cul| — Norfo lk, Lincol „White 3740 Red. 
month, and up 3 Present ing that loch and all —— — pene — of pri and mai such a i a & York F: 8 2 75 
could be desired for sowing spring seeds, and and e e mixture might 8 certain it is that the product oven Barley, rene & distil., 19s to 22s.. ‘Chev. |24—27|Malting |22—2 
green crop failows. Barley sowing has been piile a wine. As mstances are, it should appear that — Foreign.,,..Grinding and distilling 18 21 Malting 21—23 
time, under the very favourable poche ap od or a ell pul pul- be A ve exists bu ut Eto i * * the fluid into a an i 
- veri: : i Car so sown ne; exposing the vessel to the fu' . — t shire 1722] Feed 
— — epee ipene an —— sate SA nme e 2 do froth dan a piece E o — Irish AnA eee gag eree 6—19 Feed ie 
tion o farm, has satisfactorily Á good pro- ate. Wine can on es, Ali aor eal a ae — d a 
; — Bone f ily ap a — Foreign Poland and Brew nd n Fee 22 
ee wee „% 
3 
** * 
ery Rye Foreign 
appearance. Our crop has been eg a wed, wort’: but though pleasant if well manipu ul * sad Gas T- | R e-meal, forei; per ton Teu 
some upon light land with ~ rigid mented b the lees of wine (not yeast), it still i — A gn *  Tick|23—25| Harrow 
othe wheat — with Dr. Newington’s dibble a 1. Sarnen me — = 380 s 3 — Longpod 25—28 
e, and now quite thick upon ed i Pode eestosooeo so ove : 4 18—20 
10 
a — 
00 to present appe Piil arkets, e ite Ce Ee Grey | 22— 23 Foreign 
advantage of early sowing. The store cattle in yards have a SMITHFIELD, Moxpa r, April 8. . White 21—26 Yellow... 
“an dai ppear to thrive u i The supply of Beasts is very large to-day ; prices are lower, Flour, N k 34—38 
ind dry food at nig Every one has not the opportunity of — — . puol state of the oua markets and the — 5 pe * peer mee 
i ta them into 
attle jz plen! ro |28—85 
ore 
f ern er barr lan, Per sack 
me yards at night; but where such can be done ite desirable trade is “exceedingly dull at lower rates. p 225 from this 
- to do so, as cattle frequently lose condition at this time when | more readily sold than those in the wool. Tamb. is more frosly Pe a or — on whic ind wa ng fot mo act with 
vholly confined to yards with dry food ; and when turned out | disposed of than on Friday, but 6s. is an extreme quotation. great woh d business is 1 * — systrioted scale. 
all at once to young Grass, they are apt to scour, and go ba — Trade is dull for Calves at Friday's prices. From Holland | We observe no oie ti Sa the va gps English Wheat, but to 
instead of forward gr — weeks. The horses here are now and Germany there are 210 Beasts, 390 Sheep, and 55 Calves ; have effected sales of foreign a decline of ls per ar, would 
being employed in wing Grass land, carting stones Cf | from Scotland, 400 Beasts; and 2600 from Norfolk and Suffolk. „ß 
— pan asein s — rolling — same, Dung carting will be a — vgn Here. d s 4 Fer st. of Sibs—s d a 5 2 
i — 
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3 
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8 
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e four eror tmnt S E 
Grassland, as it happens. uid manure a rs to do | Best ort orns 2 10—3 0 4 
2s mech geod on arable as pasture or seeds, In — „ t S) Ditty Meee 370 
able it to arable iana, as it | Best Downs an A 
‘ and retains it better than the hardened s eet 1 422 28222 8 h 
rasse. The fallows intended for Mangold Warzel will soon | DittoShorn . 3 6—3 8 3 9 / Lon 
— ploughing, sad otie? n for the seed, | Beasts, 3795; Sheep and Lambs 2880 “Calves, 111; Pigs, 25 — 
We usvally commence sowing àt the — of May. The Paar, Apri 12. 1 
the largest weight per acre. After the Man- We are but moderately supplied wich Beasts; however, the A 
are sown, = Eeri acres of Tankard Turnips follow trade is so bad that it is difficult to eff es, and 3s. 4d. con- oo as 
ptions. * 
2 
in spring corn has also been v N and prices 3 
nominal. In the Baltic end appear to be fully maintained 
asers for Saua and Dutch account at | Konig pear’ 
CO) having imparted rather 
Wuear. |(BARLEY., OATS. RYE. 
** 2081 
: € Swedes are afterwards sown at inter- tinues to be an extreme quotation for choicest descri 15s 64 
vais till — June, when if any land 8 number of Sh d Lambs is a fair average; e is 
-remains unsown, a quicker g Turnip takes t the pla T f| Good Cara dull, and Monday’s quotations are barely reached, 
Swedes. The sheep have a few Turnips to Good Calves are pleatitul; they suffer a reduction in price of 
ewes and ully 2d. per 8 lbs. From y and Holland there are 78 
: from Scotland 
ties. 
- wools. 3 6 to 3 8 
0 | Ewes & 2d quality oes 
wes & 2 Gus 
8| Ditto Shorn . 2 0—2 10 
Lambs ws da „ 5 O— EG 0 
2 Calves .., * 3 0—4 2 
m 8 .3 0—4 0 
é Pigs 
aap kry — 6300: Calves, 296 ; Pigs, 235, 
FF —0— 
POTATUES.—S0UTHWARK, A 
that sin 
