THE AGRICULTU RAL 
GAZETTE. 
483 
reas by the dibbling process 
4} m 
stne Consuls 
h wher 
pakaian e are itean of al] around 
meen to sunset, even in the most 
unfavourable nor’ se ern asp chon As 
dibblin; 
an imitation of the 
g process, whether “Sigmas”? ot, we by w ay 
nt do 
or not, 
those it receives en of assimilation, ‘and it “cannot 
then thri Thus apa erceive how un 
must Pe d reliance on experiments with special 
manures, for their e effects a spend perhaps more on 
the amount of a elements in the soil in a soluble 
on the 
of experimen’ ear, well 
P, ho oe up cross ways, (on a small scale,) pog n of 
een drilled a full c 
ted o 
ing effectual "application of spec 
active state p aapa of the crop 
experi men The science da grea for the 
ecial m volves | 
Uh th 
n small ent about 9 inches apart, ig 
han n thr ee or four plants i in each bunch as sian should be 
of application, with the various acids that act on its 
a May and June, and h 
D 
ton, Swedes at 6s., and urnips 72 
al í } BE 5 X 
ese 
and the energies wi with which 
Pah 
Ae “superiority OL URES ET OPS s at harvest over “the rest. 
they s0 operate, with. eee en proportions of 
for 
an 
i uld not agree with Mr. j 
on that they ¢ could not do away \ swith the 
i o 
Ẹ 
FR 
Co; 
S 
j stmas 
i= 
tters to the i pine poate con. 
it were aly rod, and an result 
8- 
‘if Lee with Turnips han with 
gel sien 1. 
aoe 
as we 
a after that with ri 
ns 
€ 
and w 
same weight of Turn 
therefi be thou; it they. ont to val 
Swed He thou tha t 7s. per 
ice ra T all of t 
hers on their 
They 
hse add 
ollow, worthy their own notic se tap imitation of 
‘ops. Could e, 
apna 
nite confer a 
{Drop 
nown EA i 
rted t 
ent, Eer in the. opinion 
the value of a ton 
y 
above generally reso: o in all 
ae whether of Wheat, Barley or Oats, but little 
wo ould be rootfallen and acing even after the 
he plant alone. 
mil 
d what — be required 
an 
cau sega Forai Pept 
attail 
tion of special manures must thus and 
it surely is a delusion to rest it on the composition of a 
This t ed to 
essential to birg e 
A offi t 
“111 3 
È Ap 
Tae rots bieh he requir 
wereequally nutritious with other zoote. | 
hat | | tempted to 
f | 3 is lik 
is should 
n character tien 
rows. ardy pos ee ere 
toby Pov —Sini 
J3 
tions as may b 
ae ata available state. And 
oleus my advertisement a 
| reas in your epar of May : 226 so many applications 
have been made me nig and by letter, for 
amples and for information respecting tl -= so t I am 
ere certain poe are intended a be grown which 
mand p pe elements of which the soil does not 
ere ry 0! w. de 
Pw 
make at once t 
pr 
ally kno specia 
this c spre al lime, iad sands, &e. 
any way vate i the 
aee with the sample seed from an 
are some cymes manures, as guano, which — “of 
f 
enga; at a Royal domain on 
n whose mwy I place implicit confi- 
n he ado opts in a climate similar to our 
dence _ The 
of fer tility others, as pho spha which 
although of it: ra elements, a a generally A ov a mn infertile 
fi deed in the absence of 
W. 
| he ath rs best), -i then to dibble seed about 
of June oy considers the 
an rin 
ip and. qual to that of $ ee proper time for sath . When more pl g n appropriate to the cr 
set them all at 7s. up th r ae he transplan i we ing grow, with pote advantage to geod development, y pod 
TOPE e guided by the last six months as ee 2 . In August the tting as a by give to the soil elements ts which 
of the stock, some they had "depreciated 20 | gree p for fi g an poe g cattle may take |t i ie, aug ow hich it may possi ibly e deficient. 
th e av of years. Pe ae | farmers will find the crop extremely nutri- | J. M. Goodiff, Granard. 
s not to @ ieii return | tious and eagerly devoured oe hatever animal it is 
on his beasts and sheep, but to the crops which had to given to. be e up to the Societi 
e id ut the value of November, ow ipen, the canes will eo Ott en 
making mor ofit e | attain a height of 8 to 10 feet, and yield fully 15 per 
ae were sheltered in| cent. of saccharine matter. These canes may be sto YAL AGRICULTURAL OF ENG 
ep wi he land exposed to ola 
and rain; but the iter rie ie ee, that they 
left the the land. If t th ey p 
o 
ke oo 
em increase more rap idly in 
ichard petos iad 
e 
er gani more a 
e not to assume “that | 
e lat 
ter improved it 
shri 
wi 
free from the ae red so ~ objectionable in 
fro: mals fed with si ign or 
mt aie June 9.—Lord ‘te SE 
AY.—Mr. Thompson, Chairman of the 
oiia. aaa e reported the following adjudica- 
tion :— 
A reser Bow ey, of Siddington House, Cirencester, the 
of 20/., for his Essay on the Management of Breed- 
Ing Cat ‘attle. 
a pu ng were receiv 
dn y 
nereseno the of the present generation. 
Gladly shal 
ed :—1. Mr, 
_ or er, A ae paganad pa a 
f Fish m Mr. Bartley) of 
in the North of France as green eer 
hint or fine grown can e 
g 
prftabl ‘cir to have been the m 
well 
mae gee ting 
as the most farmers. 
that mea ra seed bought at my shop is 
Kernan, Cov arden, June 2. 
ecial 1 Manures.—To an 
On Spec y o 
n will arise in 
4} 
who thinks upon 
Wite 
; was sure he coul t make 5s. for his 
Turnips. He thought 
special manure, as to whether the ingredien nts of whic h 
any 
eo aaa ‘content, should it turn out a tio 
afil 
; pele Fir poe attempt | to ne the article | ° 
| a "aubbing tt“ it“ “fj s Sugar Stick,” nor curve 3 ” 
ne. J. 
c 
iis choice of any | p 
cattl 
| From Mr. Bright, of ‘yp ee eas, Pe 
reporting the successful a of steam c 
mt From M: 
d no 
H that 5s. for Swedes and 
SRE would be Si fair price, and he should 
Os. per ton for 
-for White 
aoe 
atson 
that both Mr, 
value of the roo 
Mangels. 
concurred with Mr. Field, and thought | ° 
the Wiliams and Mr. Savidge had overrated 
y proposed to apply it; for if they a, exist in too 
ea Popa or eve Ho but = io roportion to its 
oiler component parts, i will rather be in. 
jurious than beneficial. Before applying then a special 
to a ain what is the 
$ © 
6 than 6s. for his 
. for his Turnip or Be. for his Mangels, 
= fame in at atime when they were worth double 
he mavinent was then put and negatived, 
valuation proposed by Mr. Coggins was 
£ clone sa by the club “ds the casting vote of the 
mdence. 
t seed in well, ‘ge 
Pes dibbles it in equal 
oh i which allo’ ows 
composition of the soil to which iti is mii y to appl 
it, and how far that is agreeable 
of the Rape en intended to be grown 
ie ire be frequently inquired mie for it 
ural ty 
of the rite sore: Report of $ 
me sion, y lrA eisa 
ami 
monds, the ainas -Inspector of the 
Society, divert the first m of his pe on the 
Composit: f the Blood, and the Diseases with which 
i illustrating she detail of the explana- 
diagrams o arge scale. 
-A by Mr. 
prec 
solvents dart present, acting with various energies 
on its r — eontents. To obtain a maximum produce 
ments of the soil in a soluble state 
hose of the plants 
rs oeat rer 
proport 100 5 ap- 
pprt narena z “the pre “of the 
the maximum 
£ 
t which does not enter 
cay must be thrown off, if 
we on judge by omens in the animal í creation, and if 
the 
Tumin 
lecture, s and the ‘motion being put tte the mene b $ 
e the Duke of Marlborough, was 5 
—Prof. f. Simonds v will doliyen the conania 3 
THE B. eee WEST OF ENGLAND. 
Car: kae ena Continued from oa 
The trials of Implements agreed e on 
d wi mtinued 
ect | as injur: rious, Eee 
on 
debility ; 
shines | matters 
ay be the amount of ne 
deleterious matters so ig thrown off the greater 
must be the reo 
its conseq 
e 
fo that as it may, I f'a plant takes up 
that it a o aE the proportions in 
minished inversely | 
peer IMPLEMENTS. 
Srram Prouens—No COMPETITION. 
2Piodgh i pari] purposes, Sl., Messrs. 
. Bentall, Maldon. 
, Mr. J. Eddy, of Kennford, near 
2l, Mr. Coleman, Chelmsford. 
Wright, Sand- 
ee ulti 
