7" 
35—1850.] 
„ff: land 
tion of the 12 it should only be grown in land 
ars 
eracleum me 
ndy ar 1 
n active Play, a “which have been tested by 
lays the 
is binges r followed 1 a 
hose is merel 
| now 
"He Bog as rigged as 
are laid, and firml 
them, leaving them lying on “eu ground, whence they 
are lifted by another man, whose work i » to place 
in usual manner, e 
© 
a 
8 
5 
® 
and a 
— * are ‘kent steadily at w 
give you in oak Ca am now paying—the 
mowers, are — day; children drawing bands, 6d. > 
8d. ; girl „ ls. to ls. 2d. ; bandste 
stookers, 2s. 2d. Thus a day’s work with 10 
1 
i tls. ses 
10 Ba adaters and Stookers, at 72. 24. as 
3 Rakers, at ls, 9d. re 
20 
s. 9d. e acre ; for 
ese wages 
a matter of 
parison — 
| stubble at 6 ane an 
- | acre) and of carting it ca 
oods. 
A the ere see the e -~ streams, that is 
e 
d| amidst snows and j Diete 
to | poor hadjbeen} for some time jin operation at se 
arrangements, which | tio 
binds | Mr. 
treasure: 
z5 3 Eh Ee of ‘the sys r pla 
| Says dp pretty "punctual a me pre- mi 
yment f 
e 
d | allow 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
steam power is N Biri 888 cresa: Ma and 
thatching are of co in direc 
es thre of stubble Ie left W the 7 . — 
the average 3 
the height of the pla 
17 122 it would only give in bulk oe + W or 
1 per cent., * in weight only a r cent, of 
would, I think, be fally coutterbalnnced 
75 the cost at mowing the reap s. 6d. per 
ely ti e teams 
; 
ese tenacious clays, 
the time it ogg in n suspension the sedim 
sioned by fi 
g the Grass i 
same gee! and ve ch has 
ra be 
the natu: 
of the ee 
r, and a quicker flow of it orer * land, . 
readily the 
retentive clays. 
The Allotment System at 9 — 1 
Knowing that this influential means of as 
wland, 
2 ha 
d the occupation of the 
give 25 . — to eo s an account of 
the tenants. In 1831 a memorial was presented to 
b helf a an 
e. they were placed v under 
and a liberal 
g | have giv. 
sting the | co 
557 
—In re ur correspondent “A, B.,“ 
I oe ag say I marl ost fa the habit of of smoking hams 
and bacon with pyroligneous acid for 
| the flavour it communicates has 
ro 
ze hong m s or set = ams the salting pan 
o drain for a couple of acid is then well 
bed over th i 
—I beg to . to 
Gazette ping a aise = p 3 50 con- 
cerning the pigs at Sandingbargh and se to 
tha yt DA a 1 * 
Farm nda. 
Tue PARISH or ANAHILT.—The subject of the present 
sketch is situate in the northern ion of the county 
century the state of agri n 
extremely backward : the Potato was the onl n- erop 
cultivated, and even that to a limited paren hilt the 
implements of ti were of the rudest and most 
1 
seasons were 
allowed to roam abroad over bare and impoverished 
fields, that scarcely afforded them the means 
It ma 
22 ray i —— ata expenses, The p proper ty | 
of Exeter, mee continues 
he 
d foe 
| after cuppa kiap: 
e 
ve 2 gai 
of a very aw 
tne tie cxppty of manure at the dis 
farmer heap eg small. This limited supply, 
Cabbage garden, was spread u 
ley round which was planted with Potat 
beds, 
be readily imagined that aden’ this 
mode of trea’ Peay! t the 7 
and 
portion of 
A perah P 
et 
x 
8 
— 
as 
© 
3 
SË 
ony 
he 
to 3 beyon 
for occupation, a 
industry 
8 er in 
not allowed to be underlet to a 
obtaining an N ing 
sub-tenant, no 
husban 
agricultural e the — 
eed Marque of Downshire ploughing 
matches were held; iron ploughs, carts, and er 
spared, a 
Sunday is insisted 
after 60 0 velocl n the 
6 8 the evening without leave from his e! 
1 = eis 
day, 
1 ae ips 5 — * — work in the 
he same time. 
than by reaping, as the horse-rake 
goes over the field after the stooks are arpi and thus 
rakes 
TE 
i a 
the 
the la land is — for the e directly the 
is) The on pais practical disa 8 that 
can admit is the extra work in threshing, and 
this even is 9 te a very small amount where 
carry sooner than 
much cleaner, and 
crop | 
habits of the labouring poor. 
th 
morning, nor ne i 
a new impetus a rs to have been given ma pra 
pursued was 
of the ur 
winter -m y =~ eee cattle devotee all 
pro oduc: r far 
some regul 
51 the ‘inet. S, W. papine 
surplus — sold or used to raise pork for the sas 
