558 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
| Ave, 31, 
market, and also, to a limited extent, ad food for ane 
and horses. During the last 20 years the bile 
has been more eee grown, and latte 
thing more approaching to 1 
has been observed; and o 
liquid and solid, is care- 
aar rotation 8 on those farms 
Rape and winter Vetches béing 
It is 
system 
and in some instances t 
consecutive a of 2 grain, still obtains to a ee. i 
previous eight or ten years. bid ploughing is always 
deep, whether the „e soil be shallow or not; but 
d cuboid or trenched. he he 
urni ps rows 
2 to 15 inches -N nee. 
7 is about 35 tons on an average to an acre. In 
1842 the Turnip erop was upon the highest and worst 
part of the farm 33 tons 
extent; whilst the ing of green crops, the house- second day of August in the following year, I was upon 
feeding of cattle, the pe e of manure, and the the farm, when the T the appearance of 
ing from weeds, t in- | being the heaviest crop I had ever seen; but I w 
adequately attended | to. The fa in t ary | informed t the mildew took them in a few weeks 
in extent f pwards of 100 statute acres ; the after, which prevented them getting anywhere near the 
occupiers of small s employing their leisure time at weight they otherwise would have been; but, notwit 
tton „ the weaving of linen being standing this, the crop would yield 30 tons per acre, as 
almost given up, owing to the extremely low wages have been told. A few years previously to date of 
paid to linen weavers. F the eee A outline, it | these nees, t Id which was sowed wi 
that although the parish of Anahilt has Turnips in 1842 was not worth the rent of 10s. per 
ade le advane the pressure | acre. In the yea Mr. Knowles a premium 
of the last four years as well perhaps locality in | awarded him b Manchester Agricultural Society, 
Treland, there till m for improvement in | for the best cultivated farm, as owner. Al h he 
the mode of tillage generally prevailing. Knowing that | was merely theowner of a part, he could notcompeteas an 
i and industrious, we 
P 
agricult ve passed away, he farmers 
of Anahilt will not lag behind in the march of improve- 
ment, It has i 
n 
esire fairly 
WLES’ FARM NEAR Knowles, 
Boy. Stormer Hill, Tottington, near Bury, io another 
of the elass of spirit ted and determined _ improvers ; 
mstan 
of a high altitude, an inferior — an 5 Wee 
soil ample of what be don so un- 
occupi hat I wrote 
upon going over the farm in the autumn of 1843. I 
have frequently i —— 
bein 
on the farm since e 
in the autumn of 1848. It is still carri ed onin 
th it, and with the same results; the only 
difference being, that he now occupies more land 
occupier only. Rothwell’s Agricult ure of Lancashire. 
f 
— s to ee 
DAIRY MANAGEM: mag “TB. would be glad 
ona Some subject, His butter pas ee soft and oily for seve- 
ral weeks, a fault it has never had d befo: ore, though he has the 
same cows, a same pasture. Th 
cows are fine animals, — the —— breed; the cream is 
3 wice a i pa N box-churn, i in a cool 2 
He is not aware o chee nge in the plan, which, px L 
never — pon n giving a a — ‘supply of the finest 
ITAL be fed after — nif very 
poe apt os 
ANG LD WURZ You will not injure ao — by 
ane | their lowe — just before — turn Hen. 
Sprouted Man Id W ust be -n led u p amd pr akr tothe 
pi e. The early —— er so root may wing to too early 
sowing, Pulling off the leaves, whether“ lower» E not, will 
injure the plant, if — re still young and gro If they 
are on the point hering, they may be — a because 
they „are t then probably ‘of more use = food directly, than they 
rowth of the ro: 
Rare: P. Your note did not contain — address. The ques- 
tion would Bip been answered — = it had been re- 
3 lbs. of Rape feed in ies 
soil in r tilth; and y AI bg p 
Peruvian guano broa Ae; ie 1 balore, He harrow it in. 
You will yet have a useful crop for sheep in spring, but it is 
getting late. 
SALT : B. Apply about 2 ewt. of salt per acre during rainy 
weather in April. If the sun has killed the root-weeds, you 
without harm a 4 an 
nts. 
f some information | Be 
á i COAL MARKET.—Femary Aug 
* Holywell, 13s, 6d.; Wallsend Riddell, 135 
Has well, 15s, 6d. ; Wallsend Hatton 158. 6d. eee 
d. 
ton, 15s, ; Wallsend Tees, 1 —Shi ips a“ market, hee 
* HOPS, s ae Aug. 30, 
essrs. PATTENDEN an Smita report that ti emand 
*. 1848 and 1849 Hop g fa y 2 0 for 
1 MONDA 
We hav arge supply of 2 by enig 
for the — 1 e All kinds meet with a 
The number of Sheep 2 Lambs is is also 
aug 
‘trade is good 
well maintained, Alt 
are freely dispos 
and Germany — are — Beasts, 4900 Sheep, nd 218 ata 
ud, 100 Beas and 2300 f 
Per at. t. of 8 lba,—s dé 
Best Scots, Here- 
&. 
sd 
3 2 10 
—3 6 
3 2 
Per st. of 8 Ibs.—8 
Best Lo: 3 -wools , 
Ditto Sho 
Ewes & 2dq quality 
Ditto Sora, 
Lambs 
d så 
.¥ ‘eos “s 
210 —3˙4 
eont 0—4 ¢ 
Ditto Shoru — Fa Pig 3 eas ` 
Beasts, 4184; expand — 31,620; ‘Calves 382; Pigs 
Th ly of B 17 Ang. 1 
e supply of Beasts is ase trade is dull at rather lo 
— umber of Sheep is large for the time ta 
2 py gin i, 
2 
t Short-horns 
2d ee Beasts 2 8 — 
Best Downs and 
Half- Bioda Calves , 
best, 
Holland there are 420 Beasts, 1990 Sheep, and 51 31 ; from 
Scotiand, 50 Be — 300 from Leicester and — a 
and 93 Milch Cows from the et unties. 
t Scots, Here. Bart ng-wools, .., 
fords, &. 3 8 Ditto Tongen ae coe". 
st Short-horns 3 4—3 6 Ewes & 2d quality. 
quality Beasts 2 6 — 3 Ditto Shorn nœ 2 10 — 3 2 
t Downs pas e ,, „ , a 8 
Half-breds — at eve a — 6 
Ditto Sborn Pig „2 8—3 8 
Beasts, 1117; — — — 12. 860: Calves, 602; Pigs, 2 245, 
— LA 
Monpay, Aud. 23.— was "fai 
from — this morning, — it consisted almost en entirely ot t of the 
new crop, qualit 
prices barely aypan as an improved demand for 
foreign Wheat, at a reduc of 1s. to 28. per qr., but holders 
eing generally firm restricted business. Sangi meets cipe 
sale at our extreme eitas ; there 415 — — 
new at market, quality be ang —.— —— 
per qr. . — and Peas are inquired p Sty at late 
2 18 ` goog demand for Oats, and the turn is in 
. — the selle 
— 
ISA PER Tar ERIAL 8 
Tal ap 
— Norfolk, — W. 
— Foreign . . 
Barley grind. & distil. 
oat eign. . . . Grin 
Lincolnshire. — 
Potato 
8 Š k ay plough them in, — R Poland and Brew 
this part is mostly a ng loam, resting upon clay, wei on . e ssrs. ä 9 sity tei S Bye SS : 15 
The Surface soi ; e seythes for harvest w. w and tie a cro ye-meal, foreign per tonſöl.— 
Enans are As il eer 10 e mg 18 a deep. i ia with ordin 1 barung 2. h . . hare abo about J. 6d. | Beans, Mazagan ., 2 to 248. . Tick 
naining part ies at a considerable o 83, s. 6d, to 38. Ed. Guliy e poa — Pigeon e 286 — 288 .. pind 
angle, and is m The surface soil upon harvest st day. “Sagging is irh dearer, and reaping 13, to 7 1) |24— 
this p TE stiff clay. 1s, 6d. per acre dearer Peas, * Essex and Kent. Bolun 
The “lowest west part of the ru will be about 350 feet STADDLES FOR — AC ‘ountry Curate. should prefer the Maple cove 248 to BOB . . . . . Grey 22— 
iron to the stone staddles were it not 25 2 toe greater expense Whi 
1 level of the sea, ut the hi r part nearly | of the former. Plour, pent marks, delivered.,, per sock, — 1 
average fall o 8 N e tto|31—36| Norfolk 
e eee | Of'eouter DINAS Markets. 75 n 
to cold or moisture, is not a good one, and i itd adapted COVENT GARDEN, Ava. 31. — but: small of all other articles. 
for the cultivation of corn, In vegetables are abundantly — Hothouse Grapes and mern was thinly attended, and Millers continue to held off 
there is demand fer milk and eae ithe plentiful; the supp f Peaches and Nectarines | from purchasing.—Prices of Wheat, Bi Peas are un- 
whole of Uae’ profes is cuverted’ into these urticies, | hg Pon, walle but middling, afficlent for tarn dearer “the Fi ar irade i oe kater nat de 
ge y ov 0 scarcer are s n — t A 
which is required for the keep the 1 — RSS still ved Con- | posed to t lower price bes.— Busines to some extent has 
The whole of the farm has been drained by the present tinent in —. r 2 3 — r- geet _ — c — deen —.— in Indian Core . — at 215. gd. to 28s. 6d. 
: urnips may be ha a banc: toes are goo r qr. for 
ha onis plant — the ö Š dons pation | a d ore. gent 5 ane other hays ae en Reagent * the — — HEAT. BARLET. OaTs.; RYE. 
uired, emand, and so are M 8s. French scarcer, 
made. The buildings have also been sub- | Cut Flower of | ths, — A 428 “ 223 3d 178 94228 74 
stantial b silaa mostly naw, Two | Eass Acero, Tonan, Nippon, Donte, Yep fled ales 
° onia venu 0 0 43 7 4 1 
tanks have made for urine and dung water, each | ceolaria viscosissima, Japan Lilies, and Roses 44 1 22 5 17 11 (23 8 
eee 4 feet , and are so situated 43 8 22 8 18 423 0 
be drawn at the into a | Pine-apples, per is Sete Be Apples, desse cp * B 43 6 23 0 17 9 20 10 
water ron to the This is upon | Pe Pe ks te te = ; 
the meadow land, which consists of 50 acres, kept E a 8 per 8 Sse pe aai te 25 38 — ——ñ——ñͤ r 
highly productive state by irrigation with water from a — b is 6d to 58 = > mA 1 0 AS 1 
brook, or with liquid and solid manure. One meadow | įr 8° P& Pu EN, hit * Fluctuations in the last six wee n 
1 . i Melons, each 10. Aue 17.;AUG 
has eight good crops of cut from it during . 2 * aren E TB, 28 to 3a PRICES, e Aua. rae TOA 
three Last s 6d to alnuts, p. 100, 18 6d to 2s 44 5 5 
half sieve, 3s to4s| 1 p. bush., 168 to 2 . | oie i 73: 
u celon: 43 7 ay oes - nee 
of Pramo, p- . 2 ho de éd j 20s to 225 si 2 E — e 
8 — Brazil, p. bsh., 128 ae 1 ot 
— & 10106. Filberts, ber 100 lbs, 225 to30s| 42 4 — at | * 
C ince Sunday 
French s, P. Sieve, 3s to 4s Sh Ib., 8d r = aca mae tele i —— — ed and the opera. 
Cabbages, per dos., 6d to Is Garlic, per 1b., iat oa tions of harvest ian oe checked, The prices of grain and 
Cauliflowers, p. doz., 25 to 4s | Artichokes, p. doz., 286d to 3s W affected, The weather is 
Peas s Ss tele Flour, however, have been l . and Flour is 
Sorrel, p.hf, sieve, 6d to 9d a to 1s e again to-day. The demand for Wheat and Sita 
Potatoes, per ton, 50s Lett ce, Cab., P. 50., 18 to 18 64 „but holders are firm at Tuesday’s gi Barley, 
Oatmeal are both dull of sale, and easier : 
per cwt., 28 6d to 48 Cos, p. score, 6d to Is 6d Peas each find a good demand at prices. 
Tar — 10 6d to 6d Endive, il Balad sore, is to eye Indian Corn is more in favour, and 27s. per 480 Ibs, was — 
to 35 6d Horse Radish, = ea et corn to-day, which is an f fo 224 Aug., 
Red Beet, per doz., 1s to 26 |M Pot. bd tois 6a f. Per ar vals into Liverpool from the 20 to 229 tra; 
Cucumbers, p. doz, 1s 24 Fennel, EN 3d to 24 05 15 : Wh Wheat, 1 11,323 wes Pacio, la Odem, 1800 — ; 
Celery, p. bundle, 10d tols | Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d Oatmeal, 998 s sacks ; and 5520sacks and 12871 OS guppies of 
T AY, Aud. 20.—We ba week, 
Carrots, per doz., 3s to 5s „ Pp. doz, bun., Is to 23 sal. aad Di from Ireland and F The 
Tomatoes, p. puanet, 1s to 1s6d| — Roots, p. bdle., 9d to ls grain; a, Fr Flour from a 
Spinach, b. half sieve,1s 6d to per bunch, 84 to 9a | pub Bare good arrivals of Wheat and 1 ievextent in most of the 
Bish, F. don, 1s 6d to 4a | Watersress'p)2buneh,, Sdtop | leading articles, but ieee ig ayers ths 
— —— t, s market we a 
HAY,—Por Load of 36 Trusses, for a length o of wun A considerable Ean se Toes 
1ELD, Aug. 29. i Eimi eat, at he: extreme prices of Oats, Beat! 
Prime Meadow H 75s to 0s Clover ide” wed o B08 WO COB our was in BA ge Dnt Y» rather 
ee hi New Glover ws „ 65 75 | and Peas 8 likewise quite as dear. — it 
i bags Sai 6 sos „ 28 27 more inquiry for I Corn, not mn Presetit pret 
3 New H 8 80 J. Cooper, | advanced 18. dr. on this day se’onight. gs, 4d. ; white, 
Wi 4 The supply 3 heat, Zepu 7 heed 70 Ibs., Peed — oo tens 0d. 
thin | CUMBERLAND MARKET, Aug. 29. + fd, Scotch , Oats 
d Grime Meadow Hay 74eto78s Inferior ... ... ... 708 to 76s |to 3% Id. Malt, English, per ar. pale, 2 25. 2d. gasas, 
inferior ditto. 50 68 — * — t 3 — and Scotch, per 45 lbs., 28. 74. 278. 6d. to 505. 
eg a aes oes — — Straw a English, per qr., 288. to 828. Peas, do. do., 278. 
„ on . 
