buy dung than to fallow. 
summer, letting a crop of Turni 
without hoeing, paid near 20s, 
d after all his crop was not 
whereas if he had hoed them 
had a good crop. is may show us 
hoeing better than a hun 
we are obliged to th 
bad farm 
much bett 
and I 
provement. N. B 
ee een 
Hom 
of E got in Wheat.—I 
ur stiff ¢ 
ye-grass, an 
best fields, — 
be worth notieing 
heavy lands to hav 
only half 8 during 1849, whilst i in 
hear of und 
have been 
the habits of the Whe 
3 
it would not be amiss that 
attention. I 
be the case. The dung 
or else is thrown care 
328 of a pond, into 
E wa A prot 
Prevalence o 
sample of ergot from a field of red imac of. 1849 with 
bee 
is a notice 
e the reverse of 
is either e e by the cattle 
THE AGRICULTURAL 3 
uce very much. 
Mr. Leeder, at 
— 4 does not confine himself to the common 
r Ue or ay be of Peas, and has 
leseed. I dare has not a sixth a 
hods that 
tter 2 very light. 
land, Clover or 
en ceived a 
valent 
was 
ver grown on 
But that crop 
that our pak 
e produced th 
dialer — we 
arvest. 
were 
last year, and very probably their evil influence must 
9. in tural a s Journal, vol. i. 
in be 
tter is ple one of 
ied to the 
rais ag all so 
The urin mals in give b weighs 5 is 
erful tha chan their solid isie graye after t 
J | amare, be it ever so well prese 
e of mine had a e 
diluted by ted by evaporat wy 
strength of what i is N in the manner men- 
rved, 
anure can be proc 
almost aie supe uous, 
a e where the profit pk id 
„ so small, mhor, EA a b eR of 
arm is not purchased manure, 
su appose 
our o 
is fess our old page 
seeding the land, and from increased confidence in 
the crop, I think we may . a piraye.. in- 
ge of th 
tion. 
a food to use animal food, it is — 
; we cannot therefore surp at the 
y all show for its production, It is indeed a bread 
rey Pa which oatmeal and afford a very 
agre subst: 13 K Ts lin is the first step to 
I Croat | 
its failure, 
our recovery, w e from 
advantage we might ne ae obtained from 
y resource is to fall back 
more, per , in Cavan, 
K revival at i Ha suet system, the pet Pei: 
ware few rm ay of 
8 
Guano is of a most foreing e e cter. m 
that Bas isa are stimulative, that promotes a rapid z and 
tenet 
7 
The 
pip of Potatoes for seed, Erd 2 is Pa J. M. 
with 27 e powers. This, Goodiff, 107 — 1 Longford. It is difficult to arrive 
to a — pee may be very true. No one will at any just estimate of re oa I think the quan- 
ena Pier ose that a manure of ana “all ine quality, that raises | tity 2 — ed in this district must be at least double that 
a crop double in quantity, 2 leave aa ground in as of 1849. It seems to be the general opinion ere 
d a state as after the common proce surely | is not yet more than from a fourth to a third full 
ma increased produce in this e case will See = quantity that used to be befi Potato 
some deterioration. e its value is | dise The conaere system, happily for this district, 
shown in its incre consumption. The pri rag used i 
be only 71. the ton, and it has now risen to 10/. and 
upwards, Its wo nderful pee Fae tc sath may be 
e in a case whi Ta myself. A tenant 
p of Tur with bought 
3 9 The 3 cost 18 15 the ve Gh 
p grown with i ei 3 * icy at at it 10, the ton, 
would be II. 10s. The ittle n 
m 
yet some are disposed to say 
= too expensive, and Ar. Hillyard 25 G. 18) 
peaking 8 eee ni 8 guano, an 
which be called auf. 
et 
8 0 as 
ape used when the other 
ey ca 
the — K in 
Wurzel, 
concerning 
in the and 
— — ” for Feb. one to which 
agricul ould direct 
this to 
essly together 5 3 
me 
manure. 
in a with ae sulphuric em cid, though it aid not miii him above 
constitutes its main fertility. 383 k 
a variety 3 the mixen ma 
creased which are 
in- 
fal investigation, appear to 
e soil 
ce, oA 2 Treats pe Bing re 
te in aid, an 
80 
me 
ub- 
ds declined, an 
have lately sold * te. “down to 3s., T pay John 
Andrews, Comber, 
The Economy of 2 is deserved! 
attention of farmers at the present tim 
y engaging the 
rea property 
These facts, p which 1 r been prove 
th 
ex 
do not poke applications of manure 
ose of a light and 
ntation; or it may be that a ° 
yr of particles is induced by su on 
y the 
£ 
y 
slow decomposition vere * place in the 
that Was Over 
1 
8 
. 
mber he had a q 
ed, the heaviest crop w 
Ils. or lls. 6d. an 
w, Raw 
Potato Planting in , 1850. 2 7 * 8 i 
mpanying inquiry till 
sending the a 
that by fermentation would become decomposed, and 
by this afford a large material for the formation 
| da t hesp. is bog soil within reach, in 
„ And which can be laid down under 4s. a ton, nothing is The ga Aea 
f More valuable than this for ing a component part | Potatoes to subsist on while the new crop was growing; wi wi poe oe ; the farmer is his own 
m any | rcoraceo’ We have long heard, | large of land are a out of tillage, and are trades on hi capital. A $ pass an 
from high Scotch authority, of two- of t and | on the landlord’s hands ; ure was only of value | admirable examination in the sciences, and also 
one-third dung, in layers and then mixed | in connection with the Potato, less care has been be in praci re, and yet be unsuccessful as a 
together, forming a t valuable or fortilising | in ating it; as seed is not 3 in get f farmer. Marketing judiciously is equ portant 
almost any sort of soil, particularly strong clays. But the for a extensive cover — with enlightened cultivation, and no 
Peat may ible in N ka onl 
w state, 
wih» 
ot oes 
evapo- tate * 
N ee valuable W the 0 
0 t parts of the yard, it probability is then that we shall have te i Te 8 worthy of i 
sgr Tappia Fa a next year, and from the facility this will well for 1 Let the farmer 
