4 S 
77... T r 
by these means that 30 acres of seeds are enabled to be riage E — ee dbs Fe mar, zie This is in| the supply of Beast far exceed seeds the de mand, vinn 
Pei year, Go the ‘se the case of allw here the soil is of a dry porous dull, and 3s, 4d, is is quite an extreme quotation, Thetis 
manured every 27 ielding p first e nature, on an open gravelly soil—aud this corresponds more | Sheep and Lambs is — 1. “larger; ge of 
of cutting at the rate of 2 tons of hay to the acre, and to the specimen you have sent—it is advised to sow: Achillea arie Aer supported. Calves are plentiful, but the ‘ee, r 
30 ewt. per acre at eutti top- millefoltium, $1b.; Agrostis vulgaris, 2 lbs.; henatherum is not good, — — choice nes make e 4s. ste ig q 
ath gm ied the April, as avenaceum, 4 Ibs.; Fes rubra, 4 lbs.; Holcus mollis, Hollan d there ts, 1040 SPs From 
prewar: Á about h pru, Ib. ; um italicum, 41bs.; L. perenne, 6 lbs.; Medi 207 Calves; „ 120 Beasts; from and 
as the begin to spring, at the rate of 2000 gallons lupulina, 3 lbs.; Onobrychis sativa, 3 Ibs. ; Poa pratensis, | 2000 from Norfolk and Suffolk. 
per acre; and the second nm of 2 — pirt Poterium Sanguisorba, 2lbs,; Trifolium filiforme, Per st. of8lbs.—s d s d Per st. of wa a 
per acre is made as soon as the rst ¢ cutting is carried | 27> maa T. repens, 2 lbs. ; in all 854 Ihe., along with one bushel r. ee . 9 4 
„ éc: fu i 
off the ground, One of the great benefits whieh the N Ar. Gape raara Pg 9 bya epohi of Eon Short-horns 3 0—3 2 er & 20 à quality | * „2 s 
e tried Nettles as food for pigs, | 2d quality Beasts 2 6—2 10 Wat patie Soe 
every fourth year is, that it is now entirely free from — — the sam —— er in w — ga — up their me ae gs er La — pe 3 ons 
ctuals ally. ave them to the store pigs, who eat bre. alves ui 
— oa a y in . — the — tel h the Fele “aga the arib ae But hoy wili pet Bons s 1 io! Piga 55 Š 5 a s 
tere a not touch the Nettles, nor even the liquor in w. hey a easts, 3261; Sheer and Lambs, “78. 7205 
from the liquid manure is fatal to the wireworm. Ches- ine oiled. 6 $ aiiis The we ‘Wits Fite pe 
Gaz ED-LEGGED GUERNSEY PARTRIDG me rea s of easts 2 
terfield ette. state his * of the time wees eges o ithe bird — | A readily sol 72 1 ray — — 3 — 
2 * 9 The books state the incubating period of the mber of Sheep and Lambs ; — ar, toes 
8. partridge to be three weeks, featihg it to be 2 is is cheerful a ether and mae es, but N the lester it is not 
7 that tall arria agree in this respect; but I have good | better supply of Calves ; 5, cay e With 
reatise on the cult tivated grees and other 2 rea o believe that — * - the red-legged partridge difficulty rig Rowen ta considerable reductio Fiom Ger. 
„ rear a longer ant, should lig E to know if otters | Calves” i Secu there ar 20 Boasts, 390 Shep, and 253 
eriment, shou. anktul to know if others Ca st rom cotlan ts; 1¹ 
of seeds recommended fr pre down land to alter. have noted the duration of the hatching process of these | the h sa and de 
Bote Tamon and Son, Se Sent ad Ne Ar %%% „ Ki 1 ots Hees Ditto Sher, 5 6— 
ó aweon edsmen a rser CHOOL © s . Mr. Dawes refers to the school at Kin ords,&e. 4.3 4 to 3 0 Ditto 26 
. the Highl d and Agricultural Society of 3 aay Somborne, Hants; where, we imagine, he may be ph hom Best Short-horns 3 2—3 4 Ew we bade et i ye “ 
Editi gr Tanks: WM. Your plan seems perfect. ns ean be 2d 3 a aa 2 8—3 0 Ditto Shorn 3 0 PE so | 
with metal valves and metal pistons, with no leather about Bes and Lam ~ „ Cae 4 
15 mmend this work to those of our — = — sc Apl are a good d ive, but they ei Calves ` — M— * e arg 
ers who are interested i were a 8 84 Fig: 
fo: ion af Pg ib a steer toate od Tue ‘Macnine : A B KA Mr. Whitehead, of Preston, —— . ool: sce 25 tae 13, 030: Serr 8843 1 
= — 2, = i k 
most carefully, has been issued at a time when advice — Fare He has machines varying from 171. 10s. to KET.—Faiway, Jun 
and instruction on the subject treat seem most in „in And we believe the grounds of the judgment pilos Wos est Harty pt 1 Here, tis. n 
a nd. number of tables are given, stat ing ia its favour to — 88 21. 10s. per pad nt, Bese w rental pipin eg Bes Ships ei nt ia 
M 01 tates, It in all ex- RK L 
the Hi q 60 of Ssbanteed for ~i mses ip — or va — es 
and uani ties o Grass seeds day and expenses we —— not consider Mowpay, Jux athe. — Py “English Wheat to this 
sowing an im acre in the cases of alternate hus- very an a on under the — circumstances, Valuations | morning's m átkot — small, and cleared at a 
; ie Soler various sirek merely for the information of the owner may N made by on of this day — Foreign met prem ae but 
for fi 2 one and there is no need ius: they should | we do not alter our quotations.— Beans are 1s. per qr. ch A 7 
2 f fields, lawn: ws, & e be drawn out on —— ed paper. When the valuation is — Barley and Peas are unaltered in value.— The (Oat tra is 
ve no doubt they will be and highly pati iia between t two „Parties, and has the effect of a — of course firm, and che finest — — — 5 more money. 
e do not know to what book to refer BRITISH PER IMPER 8. 8. 
List. By John Satton an tton and Sons, Reading, Berks, | you about farm buildings. Mr. Don gemee — about to bring 4 2 e, Kent, E S Suffolk -White 1 — Red . 3739 
e refer to it here n commendation of the ve ry W ” Dar: 3 got — of by spuddin ams EPR aa 6 e me Rede 
statement of prices — 1 it gives. About 50 up the — Bone. dust sown broadcast — after 1u Norfolk; Lincoln, & Yorks : 
different kinds of sae specified, and their — 8 5 will improve the after math, ve esp eri y the i 
present prices named—a ait of great convenience vith ha e els per acre of bone-dust, Lita 
, P : : r three bushels which have been acted on by half thei 
to any who may wish to determine the cost per acre of — 5 ‘d 
ght of —— ic sap wile be a good dre er — 
any recommended mixture. 4 —If you about r a stable, Ste . Stable 
. would oN ‘urnish you with useful ts.— 
= —.— — canal — and Sorr reel mu must be pulled up; that is the 
— SON 
choking Drains.— In a recent ease, 
Poplar and Larch trees stood about 16 to 18 feet from i Lo 
the line of a main drain, laid through a field, it was ESTES GARDER Jue Foreign p —34! = 
5 >e ; Vegetables are gear supplied. — and Hot- 6|Su "m 
found that in two years the drain had become choked house Grapes are both plentiful, and the same yd be A Pens, Staple ee iign Zur Ge 22 — 29 — 19—28 
with roots ; and it is believed that in many instances | of Pine-apples. eriti andl Nectarines are far from scarce, Mais be dee sbi 2 ak 1 — Ot Yellow. 25—30 
ts Walnuts and Chestnuts are abundant; ; Oranges a — — Flour, Mera ste delivered. bene 
sufficient for the demand Young Carro urnips may be ditto 7-33 Norfolk |27—33 
had at from 6d. to 18, 6d, a bunch, The —— of green 8 For — e per barre 1 e pg 9. 
the | is on the increase, * Potatoes fetch from 9d. to ARRIV. 
In the pound. Lettuces other salading are — for the be. Flour, 3714 TEE e Ons 
mand, and so are Mushrooms, —— i i 85 — bis N 
e eee ee 
ealisi s an nd > > > F. ä —*** * 1 
= ~~. ERS ni 
Grapes, hothouse, p, ae, Oranges, per doz., 9d to Is d bee 
i 2 — 1 128 amount of t 
eaches, 8, per 68 eat, Barle 
158 to 2 — per Ib., 2s to 38 t 
trawberries, per oz., 3d to 8d | W p. 100, 1s 6d to 2s sales of Whe: 
— 5 per — 3 uee 24s could only b 
past har 9 bean “ ants — per bush., Oat — is firm, and 
Apples, kitchen, p. bsh., 4s to 6s P. bsh., 12s to 16s buyer. There h 
1 2 n 100s p.100 Ibs cargoes oe ieee eee 
half 10,1s6dto206 | a and insuran 
dice p bushel, 78 +93 value of Wheat has Been gestalt well su fos tod in the 
Ta * Sandie era sa Shall 15 8d wi ag — — me: — | oe 
Sers pat, 2h ee 
8 3s to 63 Lettuce, Cab., p. 20 to Ys 
dos bundi. ato 125 Letrare, g bse to 15 
Seve te prey ei 
to Is 
ied Becky pba 2156 seg, ish 
$4 d = P. bdle., 9d to 18 
e Marjoram, per bunch, 8d to 9d 
seed. ch, 10 to 20 Mint, green, per 2d 
of 120 acres of green crops this season, and 22 acres "Lars —— Celery, p. P» bundle, — Watercress, p. — 
grown, and are growing one crop which will shortly be suc- Carrots, per bun 6d to 94 
d 1e this Spinach p. sieve, . Horse Radish, p. bdh, 1s to 48 
Turnips sown before hay. commences, and a POTATOES,— 
endeavour to have all other kinds of labour as rt. rhe Committee report th that the trade is heavy, considering = 
possible, that — en ika — —ͤ— The Potatoes the shortness of our supply, which is 1 kor from th 
s — — angold Wurzels will | very warm weather during the last few days, The foll owing Aggreg. Aver. | 38 22 5 15 5 f se 
e and a bushel of ies — aaa — ee qaotat ons ig , 120s. to 160s, per | Duties on Fo- 1 
week. The sheep are chiefly living upon Tares; and 40 cattle Rhenish do., 608. to 85s 85s N 2 Belgian do., 60, to 5 ee ee . tk Se berg | bg he | 
Wh have Paces. Arx. 27. Mar 4, Mar 11 1. Mar Se Mar 25,\J0NE 1. 5 
er 3 e: 
2 m. er 
an be remunerative with present prices for marketable + 65 GROVER. „ aw 
mmod while the general expenses remain as they — Hay pie Lees — 
es 
rit 
TER ov 
8 
not any consequence of the — sn: rface WEITE CHAPEL, June 6, 
is owing fo the creat and b butter being warm and soft. Pill Fine Old Har 658 0 68s New Clover .., 
vessel in whieh the churn is placed with as cold water as New Hay —. 50 Inferior ditto... ., 65 70 
.. s: JB—IN, If you would favour us with your | Old Clover — see 808 „ 
f Gnasses, de? Inquirer. 1, Festaea ovma: 2, P. pratensis ; wn * ene 
er ae ee eau e 9 a report tt general] 
— — but . — . — to cause any alarm. and fine 
— 
E. s p ir deman . 4 
* C E. For marshy grounds, | Mi tt tha V 
i Tae ‘sieve — — * p. cwt, 16ta 16 15 — —ę—e 22 
z be.; Glyceria aquatica, 5 Ibs. i eala Kents. earling Sussex. — 
: eee aa, See e. Ziso oi Hope. 20 — 70 
