Novexser 13, 1958.] 
THE e ata GAZETTE. 
advantag 
rns Ta pe a be th flow g is SANNA ta LUSA "er areal marks ewe a 
armin: e rarely'given. | the fo ot vans centage com ition without the | gro th bs “tt fiabil 
De general occupation “of en in appe is still | carbon : e tag moo p Pah m unter pow iy. Te gener ogy eed 
ander agreements from year t mi ap alt ak Sand. 2 sser -552 fases and wastes also struck me as being in adv: 4 
n sS .. -l i + R 
pa fies hes inereazed. The folowing soon | Perozideofimon SO |wenifarmed Tae aa B N 
of letting which are customary, rana E E E 24 w vy and = m ; i 
and may typ not objectionable to the Chlorideofsodium =. rio country through which amanera e me 
tenants and yet protective of the landlord’s interests : Chloride of eer . ar that Scottish farming was suffering from its frugality. 
—The e minerals, underw Seiten! 2 re 11.658 Two y of Clover second a poor and weedy 
trees, and game. The tenant <menayee ev! pay the rent, Phasphorios c acid ie 19.839 crop) should give way toone heavy crop, first mowed 
taxes, and tithe rent c t to break up - 8.157 then heavily eas with animals eating Rape- 
Grass ked; to repair ane 2 wall enli ene 390.000 cake, Passing pry - h through tee Highlands I saw 
ens uae maser reesfifths of the arable Jand i in | _ “In. the. case. of the Leeks there. was.a little dificnlty ies {sid tot poet a E ser s the 
ome year w. the ith 
Lt y were wiped with a dry cloth, “ 
o Siok off any ru — — or saan, and their ‘composition Bn acti to be as follows: S TA gi ‘De, -a were fhe “mar i, 
bot to co! <a wih kholo ear the act aan - Water Canansan ies | the field e treated ?”—Ħ N0,” said he, “that is 
anis, or on the tenant becoming insolvent or absenting | Instat f Woody firo So | Fp aea sha yo 
naolable y s e farming whi saw, it wo 
himself; p landlord yor none dite api and | iawa tor {Ash at = pogo if more abundant! manured ; and I am glad to 
‘covenants e by valuation, on tenani wing, the poer x see that since that peri is inclining to follo 
ohne i sipin ding and to Wae Taali ian hee cet v8 the Norfolk — of usin more oilcake for feeding 
y e for the coming cropping, 4 w south 
the use of the barn until the Lady-day following. aaa clays I was not, fay ly af ressed with what I 
@ 9. Has the price of land increased or diminished ? __} saw from the railway carriage. I was mmeh pleased 
(Ailes willing’ piast lant hes tncéehedd. aflata | = Om nisan n s. Sen without the carbon: with ruihshank’'s fine herd of co 
‘ Not only have the effects of rents brought Solubl 4 $ Eae ttle e improvements od the 
Loot k ly | Fat Lim i pat, .. 9.955 Duke of Ric Richmond’s ya tE dae X rs w 
aloa nu y purchase of these rents Peroxide ofiron o; S hensive, judicious u Tewe na anode inte jec- 
‘has Loa 33.115 teal © part of lord, cheer fall 
10. What h th bot, 5.457 appreci in ae talligent sand 
e Sulphuricacid ,, 8.197 enterprising tenantry. The bothy y adicendion 
A iThbo consum ion of 'breàd end Garbo ald = a ke system by exhaustion was gradually being abolished by 
The imports of and me pera re, Chlorine m 7.349 eae le arrangements for the comfort 
inereased e- ae, at ‘the babò time that our own wee g l of the people an oe rs = =. 
girati The im of Wheat, meal, and y su nd cultiva’ 
in 1840, 1848, and 1856, were ively 2,432,766 a from t orba. ivg rom that these ually creeping up the mountains, and uting 
quarters, 3,082,230 quarters, and 5,207,147 quarters, and Tiida ittle in regard to their for men instead of r for,grouse. Under a 
of live animals mai in 1856 it was 238;281 head, | mineral constit norm a of potash | 19 years’ lease his grace makes roads and enclosures, 
in 1857 280,847. ‘The import of cattle may be said to in each is very large, and the phosphoric acid varies | and finds drainage. EThe tenant pays r interest for 
be wholly due to free trade, -so y | from = —e tee et safel nae that such —— a p rent for the sdil, In —— 
Hewitt Davis, 3, Old | manures that ies and phosphoric acid e vy ion. is 
Jewry, London, Nov. 5, 1858. > Sonning =a ean i ation. 2.7’, _ nine yearsis without profit; Which, however, comes 
ton, F.C. ring the last 10 of his lease. a mutual 
action of landlord and tenant are nitimatel 
COMPOSITION OF ONIONS. benefited, and a most ing ad A 
WE are -Thornton path for sana coronal of mplished. This is.a good example for many southern 
very interesting analyses ofthe ashes of many of our e hary graet andlords. I was also s ifed “es Sir J. D. Elphi 
5 1 i y Sir J. phin- 
esculent v bles, which were published in the second =. wat ag a good. ae ge t e’s improvements. Pe aes 1 : o ght to apologize 
volume sof uy a <A ournal of th cal opel ning district of Herrenberg ; (in wont for. Ata. an. opinion „upon it, but I 
È ty amongst geen ae sie is think ~~ a and intelligent $ Scotch AN will agree 
vam) ; “ae SS ne pane Sas gee e à r the average an balan E W urtembergian with me in thinking that are is oe w of roo a oo 
we recently ean imb Gi o s En or eous ar egaellllag: ne sr 
of Onions, commonly known as Port 
1 stan: 
ugal | bee 
wn in the neigh- (of 2 
Saig: 
—Wheat, 4 bushels | GRZ. 
. Mec hi, Oct. 1 
renee h in t this in gro = ibe aaa Sh eonaane a? 0 lbs.; Barley,| F, 
now beg to offer you. the . ‘uses of 250 Ibs. ; ber, (spe lt) 8 bushels, eah TT ier rine emesis si 
TA usks, 1} cig bushel. § oy ys 3tbushels | of the sea.on the - land dry, but when 
| it was my intention to mi lhg i Rye, + of 260 Ibs, ; ing kns 4 bushels of | level ie raig water on wc en i was 
a kinds of Onions, with a view of acer ie of 180 Ibs, ; mtn, sown with -manured with 2 ar) guano (best; 
tang tritive _y: z A Leguminous ero me eae ej in the Benene phenodi emri ogai eaa 
path gives the following as the piesei AA 3 bushels bushab or a70 io eeu enopes fe 820.30. ; | with lime at the rate of 8 cattlonds or 16 bogshends 
of the Onion seh Specie ub a AOS eens, AF aid we [Oevenairg ) per aere. ‘This was spread the Grass 
aaa DO Baris.. aun 300 Ibs. ; Potatoes, 36 sacks of 250 Ibs.; Cab two years A The Oats were sown in 1856, and 
rieme ‘i= <evinush E gems 3000 heads ; Carrots, 120 ewt.; Mangels, 100 cwt. In | produced about 30 bushels per acre; but 
Phosphoricacid 1... +» »» 2181 fruits, A and Pears have failed considerably, | that my seedsman missed one cast through the in 
ag ae E ate asi pe AO RE ST bat Cherries have flourished m their ordinary rate, Sota the Oats ‘broadeast, on the 
+ eae RE ESP ii iii and were sold at 1d. per lb. in Stuttgart. The | vacancy was (drilled Barley in ipd; but 
Tio eii. Vi are very productive; the vintage I was astonished:to find that all the Barley died off as 
Carbonate of lime.: `.. asii DAT0 just-commenced A 20th), by as yr wae jos Eae moere finished the , excepting w 
s. 26,886 aceompaniments. estimated quan i i j 
Sulphate otlime ss 2) T None wine will bo greater thas hat of lost season; iis] pling Ulatsnreasbal'éiockes in aight, bat none exo 
Phosphate of lime (tribasie) aed quality, however, owing to the low tempe Sonar. ‘you explain the matter ? 
Phosphate of firon.. Traces towards the end of Angust and beginning able to'do so, if it can do much for 
Silicic acid . y OE 0,224 is not so good. The last was best wine year in lbe happy to afford any person 
me ommnannery daring Ore pus 2s gaen The price of | fond of the inquiry and who has the improvement of 
Or calculated after d ded bon a the wine will be lower this year than in the preceding | agriculture at heart any information as to facte 
Sulphuric acid won hm 8 roja It is purchased from the produ in my power. Thomas A. Jarvis eè enclosed plant 
Phosphoric A sient sapiens ies at the average rates of from was Eriophorum polystachyon: The 
Potash F > > ae a nr» yaad a beget | dewn.is asido shave been aiiai 
: . $ paper, wicks &e. Mr. Sinclair 
Se ence ome | Aenea dl ye tnt en acomboes | teal Rete ai a a age 
Á of iron sat PAF — with his ations that when the soil has from. any ree 
Bilicic acid .. “280 cause been, deep! urned plants come up of a nt ee 
different kind from ogee ap po A Farmers’ Clubs 
analysis of the Portugal Oni alo few weeks ago I was at Malv observed, | ‘Loxpox: Nov. 1.—Allotment System.—The follow- 
reine aa oh 6 $ Son bas era t m Ea tg ap am Mr. | ing is oe of the discussion following 
Foe ahovte: at | J0 erected un yoscyamus | Mr. ‘Trethewy’s pa roan 
Sia Fähr, a portion of this : en for the il, a ii Ma fpr rn age with She dango alate, Mr. Bennett rofeered to. some ofthe leading abuses 
was Pr z ? Asle of | af this ot} i beneficial practice— 4 
tion. with-wther), and oe a, extrac: | Wight if the turf, of: great antiquity, i is dog sp, as. it yp pei ar ng rae unsuitabl 
state. “But volatile nature of the oil causes: it |oceasionally is, for Potatoes. Sa an a ay lot om 2 rood to half an aero f 
ae that the result in’ this respect eam | very remarssbie © mhia aeiy poor clay land ip aabauren, amd Aiat sometimes Som Ml 
hard] more s supposition Jan Be to a so a > 
other ituents canes he | Setar ‘The small. white Sedum, “S. anglicum,” never grows that I did “bien a AAO namie “Ti, auch cases tbey add a 
Ber, and the general resalts-were asfollows:— | am aware of within many miles of Forest. | to the toil of the poor body, end Merman ty aware (raid Mr 
Water SERA 196 meyer saw it nearer than Wales. bour of | Bennett) that good. "wilt often yield a > 
O ons a a ine has a it of gravel in an old which is Cae ate poon but in that ‘caso it. must first be- Ì 
"ta Woody fibre ;.. = se ir- 2177 for Sivas wer In this gravel | drained ; and most of aikas cont s ws mate A oe ma 
E Aun ag $e =| comes up i figure Yew Fo ta pehet oiae tee to the labourer. 
PRY Albumen 334 walks, and is regarded as troublesome weed. | The rent the labourer pays must not be left out of considera- 
‘water. hese 7.653 Foxglove seed appears to weds vitality for a long} tion. He had known pn a A prices as 
j 1.450 lowed, and so does the common W. DF. preciuded all ope: tho "por anen, et at oe east profit— 
‘338 hotan ar ing.—Some five years | Poar wretched gioh lea tdistanco from raast mer adage 
100-91 si hastil h Scotland to Aberdeen by | labourers. In such eases there was no wonder that the result 
For the, examination of the ath. about Alin’ of the rll eromsed viol the country to Inverness and returned by | shonid be anything than bench, ‘Ti, Co moll managed, 
rea saa dried, and then burnt in a | the west coast from G w. J admired the Turnip offering a temptation to the labourer to apply himself at his 
‘dish, and finally in .small quantities in a| `. = 104 Wurtemberg The, = 112 Tbs. —_- allotmentayhen heshould be rendering service to his master 
