

THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 



f 



v 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Ammicah CM**: MJR. Now that the first intensity of the 

 American chum mania is over, perhaps some of our readers 

 will kindly give us their experience as to its good and Dad 

 qualities, and their coo! opinion of its merits. 



Chicory : A Subtcriter. See page 154, and the Home Corre- 

 spondence in this Number ot the Paper. 



Clod.crc^e : H Efor W T. Your comniunicat.on was sen 

 to our reviewer ; and he will no doubt pay attention to it at 



C^lVoT JBH. Toa most poll the flowers diligently in 

 early •prii.*--cut off the leaves diligently whenever they 

 appear-and fork out the roots diligently on all proper occa- 

 sions. There is no dexterous trick or manoauvre for extir- 

 pating Coltsfoot.- We know of no objection to rearing a Jirst 



\ it 



English Agricctltubal Society : An Essayist must have 

 patience. Ihe award will be announced as soon as the 

 judges feball have wade it. 



Mangold Wchzel Dibble: Sigma. It ought to be about a 

 cone inscribed in a cubic inch. Where they are to be had we 



do not know. - , 



Pcunjhd Limestone : ABC. It would have both a chemical 



and mechanical effect on soils destitute of calcareous matter. 



Rain water »ill dunolve limestone. 



Sxvd ; A tiubtcriber. It will not pay to cart this sand for the 



purpose of making your clay soil more easily workable — not- 



witnsranding that it will pa. well to cart clay on the sand. 



Supposing the proportion of the two necessary to give the 



texture >ou desire in your soil be 15 to 85, then if the weight 



Of ihe first 8 imhes of soil be 1000 tous— there will be 150 



tons of clay and 850 of sand in it. Now compare two cases 



deviating on either side of this composition by 5 per cent, on 



the part of the day— one in which the 1000 tons consist of 



lOOotclny and 9U0 of sand, with another in which the 1000 



tons consist of 2 )0 of clay and 800 of sand— in order to bring 



their respective ingredients to the proportion 15 and 85, 



which we have fixed on as desirable, you will find that, while 



to the too sandy soil the addition ot 58 tons of clay to the 



1C0 already present would sum e, to the clayey soil the 



addition ot not less than 333 tons of sand to the 800 already 



present, would be needed to improve the texture of clay soil ; 



therefore we advise draining, stifle burning, liming, autumn 



cultivation, and manuring with fresh dung, rather than the 



direct aridiion of sand. 

 Scour in Viq*: JRIt. Prepared chalk, 1 drachm to 4 drachms ; 



powdered opium, 1 grain to 4 grains ; calomel, £ grain to 

 1 grains. The above, according to the size of the pig, may 

 b** given twice a day in thick gruel. \V C S, 

 Sc pes phosphate of Lime : A Subscriber. An ordinary dressing 

 is 3 or 4 or 5 cwt. per acre, and an ordinary dres-ing of guano 

 is 3 cwt. per acre. Commercial superphosphate varies much 

 In the quantity of phosphoric acid which it contains ; but if 

 you uo upon their relation as regards phosphoric acid alone, 

 the surerphosphate will be superior to the guano. The 

 latter, however, justly sells at a higher price, because it con- 

 tains large quantities of ammonia as well. Your question 

 does not admit of a direct answer — these manures are in 

 many respects different eubstances. 



14s. 2d.; Wallsend Ileuon, Its.; Wailsend Lambton, 14s. ; 

 Wallsend Stewarts, lis.; "Wallsend Adelaide Tee3, 13s.; 

 Wallsend Tees, 14s. —Ships a* market, 146. 



SMITHFIELD, Monday, June 9. 

 We had a larger supply of Beasts and an increased demand. 

 We were enabled to quote 3s. 8i., it being pretty generally 

 given for choicest qualities. The number of Sheep and Lambs 

 was large, and the trade not very bmk ; consequently prices 

 were not better ; indeed, for heavy Sheep, scarcely so good. A. 

 fair demand for good Calves, although it was difficult to obtain 

 any more money. Trade for Lamb was brisk at Friday's 

 rates. From He Hand and Germany there are 290 Beasts, 1050 

 Sheep, and 139 Calves; from France, 13 Beasts; from Scot- 

 land, 240 : and 2200 from Norfolk and Suffolk. 



! 



HORTICULTURE 



K 



Per st. of 8 )bs.- 

 Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, Ac. 

 Best Short-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best 'Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Ditto Shorn 



e d 



3 



3 



2 



6 to 3 

 4—3 

 6 — 3 



d 



8 

 6 

 



* • t 



3 



10 



Per st of 8 lbs.- 

 Best Long-wools • 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Ewes «fc 2d quality 



Ditto Shorn 

 Lambs 

 Calves 

 Pigs 



-s d s d 

 3 4 to 3 6 



• • • 



t • f 





• • 



• • « 



• • • 



■ • « 



2 

 5 

 3 

 2 



10 

 

 

 8 



» • • 



3 

 5 

 4 

 3 



2 

 6 

 



8 



p g 



Beasts, 3S32 ; Sheep and Lambs. 28,890 ; Calves, 257 ; Pigs, 139. 



Friday, June 13. 

 We have a moderate supply of Beasts; however, quite 

 sufficient for the demand; we cannot retain 3s. 8d. in our 

 quotations, although it is made in a few instances. The supply 

 of ^heep and Lambs is a fair average; trade is dull at Mon- 

 day's prices. Caives are plentiful ; middling ones are lower, 

 but good ones still miUe 4s. From Germany and Holland we 

 have 1«2 Beasts, 1280 Sheep, 231 Calves, and 60 Pigs; from 

 Spain, 180 Sheep ; from Norfolk and Suffolk, 400 Beasts ; 

 and 85 milch cows from the home counties. 



Peaches, 

 Hothouse 



iiiartms* 



COVENT GARDEN', June 14. 



Trade still continues to be somewhat brisker. 



Nectarines, and Cherries are much more plentiful. 



Grapes are cheap. Pine-apples are more abundant, ano 



tic. » are some West Indian ones in the market; they 



fetch from 2s to 6s. each. Strawberries are good in 



quality ; there are but few from the open ground yet. 



Dessert Apple* are over for a season. Oraugea and Lemons 



are plentiful. Nuts remain nearly the same as quoted last 



week. Vegetables of all kinds are abundant. Asparagus, 



young Carrots, French Bean.*, and Green Peas are received in 



quantity. Frame Potatoes may be obtained at 2d. Jto 4d. per lb.; 



old kinds realise high prices. Lettuces and other salading' 



ar«s sufficient for the demand. The best Mushrooms fetch Is. 



per pottle. Cut flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, 



Aliguonette, Heliotropes, Stephanotis floribuuda, Cinerarias, 



Mom aud Proving Ho»es. ' 



FRUIT. 

 Pineapples, per lb., 6s to 10s . Almonds, per peck, 6s 

 Grapes,ho .house,p. lb., 4s to 8s j — sweet, per lb., 2s to 33 



Peaches, per doz., 12s to 24s 

 Nectarines, per doz., I0g to 21s 

 Cherries, per lb., 3s to 6s 

 Melons, eac'i, 4s to 8s 

 Strawberries, per oz., 3d to 9d 

 Gooseberries, per half sieve, 

 2b to 4s 



Lemons, per doz., Is to 2s 

 Oranges, per doz., 9d to 2s 



— per 100, 6a to 14s 



— Seville, p. 100, 7s to 14s 



— — p. doz., Is to 2s 6d 



Nuts,Barcelona,p.bsh,20sto22s 



— Brazil, p, bah., 12s to 14 s 

 Cobs, per 100 lbs., 50s to 55a 



Currants, per pottle, 6d to 9d 



FEtfiSTABLES." 

 Cabbages, per doz., 6d to Is i Shallots, per bunch, 3d to 4d 

 Greens, per doz. bunchs., 6d to Garlic, per lb., 4d to 8d 

 1 a * A Artichokes, per doz., 3s to 4s 



ls6d 

 Cauliflowers, p. doz., 2s to 5s 

 Broccoli, p. doz. bundl.,7s to 8s 

 French Bean8,p.lO0,U6d«)2s6d 

 Peas, per sieve, 3s to 5s 

 Asparagus, per 100, Is to 4s 

 Rhubarb, p. bundl., 2d to6d 

 Potatoes, per ton, 90s to 200 



— per cwt., 4s to 8s 



— per busn.,ls8d to 3s 

 Turnips, p. bunch, 6 i to Is 6d 

 Cucumbers, each, ftd to Is 

 Radishes, per doz., 6d to 9d 



~- Turnip, p.doz., 8d to Is 

 Celery, p. bundle, 6d to 2s 

 Carrots, per bunch, 4d to 9d 

 Spinach, per sieve, 9d to Is 

 Onions, p. bunch, 2d to 4d 

 Leeks, per bunch, 3d to 4d 



Hups. 



Lettuce, Cab., p. score, 4d to 9d 



— Cos, per score, 8d to Is 

 Small Salads, p. puon.,2d to 3d 

 Horse Radish, p.bundl.,ls to 5s 

 Red Beet, per doz., 6d to Is 6d 

 Mushrooms, p. pot., 8d to Is 

 Sorrel, per hf. sieve, 6d to 9d 

 Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Ihyme, per buuch, 2d to 3d 

 Parsley, per doz. bun., 2s to 3s 



— Roots, p. bundl. 9d to Is 

 Mint, green, per bunch,4d to 6d 

 Basil, green, p. bunch, 6d to9d 

 Marjoram, green, do., 6d to 9d 

 Watercresi,p.i2bunch.,6dto9d 

 Corn Salad,p.hf;aieve,lstoH6d 



_, « . . -Feiday, June ltj 



Messrs. Pafenden and Smith report that the market 

 for Hup* continues to advance, and that the accounts fZ th! 



plantains come worse and worse dmilj, bottH iy and See 

 being t«n on toe increase ; little or nothing said as to duty all 

 parties agreeing that it mast be very low. 7 ' 



HAY. 



Prime Meadow Hay 

 Inferior ditto. 

 Rowen 

 New Hay 



P-r Load ot *6 Trusses. 

 Smithfield, June 12. 

 72*toaOs Clover 



• • • 



• •• 



• •» 



• «• 



55 



55 



65 

 63 



• * » 



Second cut 

 Straw 



«•• .•• 



The supply of Meadow Hay 

 demand ; trade bri*k for good Ciover! 



Prime Meadow Hay 78s to *4s interim 12# 

 Interior ditto... ... 



75s to 90s 

 75 85 



25 30 

 J Cooper 



short, but quite equal to the 



• •• 



• •• 



• •• 



• M 



ft* 



New Hay 

 Old Clover 



70 



72 



••* *•• 



• •4 



•• • 



• •• 



tee 



• •• 



Fine Old Hay 



Interior ditto 

 New Hay 



Old Ciorer 





• • t 



• - • 



• •• 



• ■• 



ierior 



New Clover 



Straw 

 80 88 



WeiTEcmm, Jane 12. 

 75s to 80s ] New Clover 

 65 68 I Inferior aitto. ,. 



Straw 

 85 92 



65s to 78s 



••• 



* • • 



26 80 



Joshua Bakee, 



• ♦• 



• «• 



♦ . . 



• •• 



• •• 



• •• 



—8 tO — S 



70 75 

 24 28 



COAL MARKET.-Fbiday. Jane 13, 



Holywell, !3». 6d ; Carr's Hartley 13a 6d - PM<m \r i 



Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, (fcC. 



Best Soort-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Ditto Shorn 



3 



3 



2 



4 to 3 6 



2 

 6 



3 

 3 



4 







• • « 



• i - 



• • t 



» I • 



3 8 — 3 10 



Best Long-wools 



Ditto Shorn 



Ewes <fc 2d quality 



Ditto Shorn 



Lambs 



Calves 



Pigs 



• sr 



3 4-36 



• • • 



• • • 



• •• 



1 1 ■ 



* •• 



2 

 4 



2 

 2 



10 



10 



10 



8 



• • t 



3 

 5 

 4 



3 



2 

 6 

 



8 



Beasts, 954 ; Sheep and L unbs, 12,200 ; Calves, 437 ; Pigs, 520. 



MARK LANE. 

 Mokdat, Jone 9.— The supply of English Wheat to this 

 morning's market was small, and the demand being better 

 than ot late, it was sold at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. ; the 

 attendance was larger than for some time past, and foreign 

 must be written Is. per qr. higher, with an improved inquiry. 

 — Spring corn af all descriptions was in request, and we raise 

 our quotations Is. per qr. on Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats. — 

 There is a better trade for Plour, but higher prices cannot be 

 realised. 



Per Imperial Quarter. s. 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, & Suffolk... White 41- 



— — fine selected runs... ditto 43 



— — Talavera 



— Norfolk, Lincoln, <fc York.. .White 



— Foreign 32 



Barley, grind. <fc distil., 22s to 25s... Chev. 27 



— Foreign... grinding aud distilling 22 

 Oats, Essex and Suffolk 20 



— Scotch and Lincolnshire... Potato 23 



— Irish Potato 20 



— Foreign Poland and Brew i2l 



s. 



46 



48 



Rye 



24 



52 

 32 

 26 



27 

 25 

 24 

 ■20 



Red 

 tied 



Red 



s. a. 



37-41 

 —43 







26—31 



Malting , 

 Malting . 



24-27 



Feed 



Feed 



Feed 



Foreign . 



22 

 24 

 24 



U 



11 

 18 



Harrow . 

 Longpod 

 30 Egvptian 

 Suffolk.. 

 Foreign . 

 Yellow... 



21 



19 

 19 



25 

 23 

 23 



27 

 25 



30 

 34 

 23 



Norfolk 



2S-31 



24—25 

 2 7—29 



25—32 



Per sack 26 



27 



34 

 34 



Rye-meal, foreign per ton 



Beans, Mazagan 26s to 30s Tick 



— Pigeon 29 — 34... Wiud- 



— Foreign Small 



Peas, white, Essex and Kent Boiler 



— Maple 27s to -~9s Grey 



Maize White 



Flour best marks delivered ...per sack 



— Suffolk ditto 



— Foreign per barrel 



Friday, June 13.— The arrivals ot grain and Flour since 



Monday have been moderate. To-day's market was fairly 

 attended, but it bring difficult to establish an advance upon 

 the prices of Monday for Wheat, the business transacted was 

 limited, excepting in offers f. o. b. and afloat, in which the 

 amount ot sales is considerable. The quanti y of spring corn 

 en the market U very smal, and held lor an advance, which 

 is in some instances paid.— Flour is in good demand, and 

 brings generally rather mjre money.— a large business' has 

 been done in floating cargoes of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and 

 Maize from the Mediterranean, at advancing prices. — The 

 weather during the last eight davs has continued very stormy 

 with much rain, which is said to have greatly benefited the 

 crops, particularly spring corn. The feeling for an advance in 

 the price of Wheat has become more general, aud the rise of 

 Is. to 2s. perqr. has again been established throughout the 

 kingdom. 



Arrivals this Week, 



• • * 



• • • 



English 

 Irisn .. 



Foreign 



Imperial 



Aveeages. 

 May 3 



— 10 



17 



Wheat. 

 Qr*. 



1610 

 9020 



Barley. 



Qrs. 



270 



Flour. 

 2170 sacks 



1030 





June 



24 

 31 



7 



WheatuBarley 



385 Sd 

 3* 10 



Aggreg. Aver. 

 Duties on Fo- 

 reign Grain 



38 

 38 

 39 

 39 



2 

 8 

 3 

 6 



38 10 

 1~ 



24s 



24 



24 



24 



24 



24 



dd 



4 



2 



1 



1 



4 



Oats. 



1 



1 8s 



18 



18 



19 



20 



20 



3d 

 8 



11 

 5 

 

 8 



19 4 



1 



5210 sacks 

 Beans. Peas. 



275 9d 

 27 10 



28 



29 

 29 



30 



10 

 2 

 7 



11 



29 



10 10 



-5s id 

 lb 11 



27 2 



26 1 



27 5 

 26 10 



26 5 



1 



Fluctuations in the last six weeks' Averages. 

 Prices.; Mat 3. Mat 10. Mat 17.,May 24.|Mat 31. June 7. 





• •• 



#•• 



*•• 



• •• 



• •t 



• ■ 



t • f 



#■• 



vkZZi T , t " t !? >AT ! Jt "* E 10 — The arrivals of grain and 

 Flour from Ireland and coastwwe tin* week are aeain trivial 

 The week's arnvala from abroad are large, but no! over wnai 

 our consumptive demand require,. The Corn Exchange tht. 

 mornuig was well attended bv millers and dealers and wUh 

 a good hea thy demand, prices improved. The advance since 



£1. I'JZ™? 1 may b r Ca,le,J 2d - P" bushel on Wheat 6? 

 to is. per ban el and sack on Flour 4d to Id «, k!? i 



Oats. «d. per load on Oatmeal, 2d ?per bushe? on n^tu m 

 perqr on Indian Com. and .s.'per qr eacho^ BeSn ^and^eas* 

 Several large purcha.es of Wheat and Flour were made to d« 

 to go some distance into the interior wht/h i. .« * ? 



feature to us and ind.cates .haMh^™ Tiower s^kTKe 



assess n,« aSSr" 1 -^ 



G uutv i i^ui, \ URAL Tom u ^-^ 



REEN and CONSTABLE Wn ^ il>L ^ 

 . _ A ^mongers 36, King WiiliirJf.. ESAU: ^ 



R* 



London Bnd B e rbegS l&K^ « '^ 



have a large asnortment of new anri i aod G »rST 

 including Lyndon's Patent * D a de , T^ °«St-? 

 Hoes, j„iuted Hothouse SvdMw C. '• ^"^Tp^ 

 Engines. Transpl.tuing fooU g pit~ ' w m,e4 I-WfaS 

 Patent Fumigator, Lnp g ro W "Lft.^V »S? 

 a large assortment of Saynor's Prunbg and B^ U 5S 



ALBERT, AND THE HHft w^Hj^IIIXtt 



■** 



I OHN BAILY, 113, Mount-stree P. "^.Ufc 



O London, Dealer iu all so tg of u'^^^S 

 MENTAL POULTRY; DomeSlct fd W \?^ fist 

 Silver, and common Pheasant E^s for \. Fwl ; M 

 ot Faucy Fowiy Eg.s, large A y l, 8D ^^ 



Bailt's registered PHEASANT /«n ?>n^ &c ' 

 TAINS, by Uch Birds are ensured™ IJ 1 " ^. 

 wholesome water, and the lives of th, k „ flft 7 py of cl «*n mi 

 Pheasant Poults saved- 14 quart/ 17 M V'l Chi ^m 



. K. Drawing^ndpaAteuUrJr^S? 



3 quarts, 13s 

 on application. 



Bailf's " Hints for the Management and uw 

 Dorking Fowle tor the Table," price \s IdT PatttB » of * 



|> AKER'S PHEASANTRY, BeauFort-stTelT^ 



t \> road » 9 nel8ea » b ^ special appointment to her Mal-w!** 



H. R. H. Piince Aloert. 



pintail 



^»«.» apiiuiur.ment to her V»io.,. 



OHNAMKNTAL WaTk k I 1 ! 1 

 consisting of black and white swans, Egyptian, Ca./ a d/ ?t 

 barnacle, brent, and laughing geese, shieldraket 

 widgeon, summer and winter teal, gadwall r»h~^ 

 shovellers, gold-eyed and dun divers, Carolina tnc^T 

 domesticated and pinioned; also Spanish, Cochin aS 

 Malay, Poland, Surrey, aud Dorking fowls ; white JaoanlS 

 and common pea-fowl, and pure China pigs; and at IL& 

 moon-passage, Gracechurch-street, London. 



BELGIAN WHITE GLASS.-Glas 3 of mvtm 

 clour, so essential for Horticultural purposes averttb* 

 H to 16 oz., can be had at Hickson's, 46, Long Acre^J 

 James-st, Covent Garden ; any tize to U inches long, at &5fi 

 2\d. per foot; small sizes less price. Plans and Esuaiittifb 

 Greenhouses, <fec, complete, forwarded on applicil^ 

 Terms cash. rt ^ 



GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, die. 



HETLEY and Co. supply 16-oz. Sheet G\mi 

 British Manufacture, at prices varying from 2d. to U, 

 per square foot, for the usual sizes required, many thouuit 

 feet of which are kept ready packed for immediate deliren, 

 Lists of Prices and estimates forwarded on application, far 

 PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS, GUtt 

 TILES and SLATES, WATER-PIPES, PROPAGATES 

 GLASSES, GLASS MILK PANS, PATENT PLATE.GU3& 

 ORNAMENTAL WINDOW GLASS, and GLASS SBABB| 

 to James Hetlet and Co., 35. Soho-square, London. 

 • See the Gardeners 1 Chronicle first Saturday in each month. 



ENGLISH versus FRENCH GLASS.— The imp 

 taiion of Glass into France is at present prohibited, 

 Special permission has, however, been granted by the Freadl 

 Government for the introduction of a quantity of Hartlt 

 Patent hough Plate (supplied by Messrs. James Phillips m 

 Co., of 116, bishopsgate-s reet Without), for experiments por< 

 poses, on the application of some influential horticulturist!, 

 who have witnessed the results attained by the use of tint 

 article in this country.— Sunderland Herald, April 18. 



FOREIGN 



SHED 



. as wd 



6 





6 



9f 



n 



oox : 



6i ins. by 6 and 7ms.DT« 

 64 „ 61 „ 74 „ • 



9 ins. by9andl2ms.DfJ 

 10 „ S ii M m f 



GLASS. 



THOMAS MILLINGTON'S 

 GLASS is far superior to any other manufacture 

 as cheaper. In 100 feet boxes packed for immediate deliTerj. 



6 inches by 4 and 6 inches by 4J F .M*. each, 



16*. per box : 

 6 ins. by 5 and 7 ins. by 4 

 6 „ H „ T „ 5 



18s. 6d. per box. 

 9 ins. by 7 and 11 ins. by 8 

 8 „ 8 „ 11 „ | 



And many other Lessor cut to order 'i"rf^^««» 

 Cases containing large Sheets, in 100, 200, and $00 feet, « 



SiuW^ftV perfectly flat, i in. ^f^jj^ 



In eizes under 15 inches bd. per too* 



50 „ M- " 



75 „ Ud - n _. nm 



Milk Pans, 2s. to 6,. each ; Metal Hand ^»££j* 

 and Slates ; Cucumber, -Propagating and Bee Gi ^ 8e ^ 

 Traps, Gla\s Shades, and Plate ^^^^S^- 

 street Without, same side as Eastern Counties 



Established 100 years 



LASS FOR PIT FRAMEsThOTHOUSES ic. 



9t 

 II 



>» 

 II 



G 



J 



44 by 3 

 44 by 3 



• •• 



. .* 



" by 3 



5 

 5 



by 3 



6 

 6 



6Jby3 



44 b} 34 ... 51 by 3 ... tt.bj {rj^^ I 

 Larger Squares increase in price acc°rdin^ ^ ^ ^ 



JSfetB 



size kept ready packed in boxes, and may &e 



DOtice « a n * A ««. TJnvitrh Plate Gl*fl*r 



Extra Crown, Sheet, and Patent Rougti n» 



size for Conservatories, Greenhouses, dtc. , s v \&cta* 



Gardeners and others *»«»*?", *I: r \ bB porpoM. . 

 supplied with Sash-bars of a^J*",* 10 *%™ H 9 pfiACft •■* 

 PROPAGATING, 



CUCUMBERS, FfiRW, 



every description ot Garden Glares. nppHe d wttJJ 



Bailiff,., Farmer.., Dairvnjen and I others «W m j+ 



Camoy's kilk Syphons, Milk to*™£™* ot which ««* 

 Glass'tiles, Slates, Ac, Ac, '* ,^ 1 « c e t, f I ^ r Med<^^ 

 Cooan and Co. were honoured *>* the W u , u pA* 

 DubUn Society, as also the S.her M*** 1 September 1»* 



Manchester Society held at .^^'"^culars, ple^**** 

 For Estimates, Prices , and further ^pertien 



Messrs. Cooa« and Co., 48, ^'^"Stoars.**.- "^ 

 Glass shades. Gas Glasses, White Lead, w> __ 



M 



ESSRS. COATHUPB ^^JST, 



TOEER8 



>« w P l [ffi 



,■ of Bnsto,, and If-^jT^L^ JB 

 a «,k«^ that thev are buppi>*"8 _,._ f be^ 



Engineers and others that they ^T e ^J r ; e ap^ le °! uag** 

 with their Joints, from 1 to 4 ■ loetoe^ ^re ; ^ ,W JJ-g 



very great pressures, in lengths 



trom 3 w 



fuel* 



id 



jreat pre^ures, in «"^"' brief iu crea s e. *- t **» 



may be seen at ihe fixhibiuon, wi « ■ |he Gi &$» ^ 



modes of joining, in the »^tmnjl^ t ^^ g r C *^ u aljJ ^ 



numerous localises, wdere zacj f "^ iaLgB pipes toe 



tures : and references cm 



be giv 



U; re they^ve X 



plowed. The great ********* °\ c , 8tt biiWi«c6s, 

 ance oCpure water over all me<a Ihe i iU ^ c aU 

 largely dwelt upon by medical ana 

 require any further comment. 



aailaea tflaa* Worka, uear Bristol 



**^**+ 



. 



