1.—1845.] 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
they may be grafted the next spring, or bud 
n water, will pass away still mor 
i e y 
tks ‘preceding or succeedi me midsummer ti ill Stichselmes, theta the more so, as, unless pe Herne angie 5th Year. E TT Seek a 
Grafting | prefer : Na : 4 yes careous, small quantites only are to be used pst fan  Alomer eps J Pea stubble ig 
and in the nursery, as the graft iA put into the stoc Arthur Young says, that in so h oughing (deep).........:.000.. 0 
‘about 1 foot from the earth, bec s in fact the ste J of a certain sort of he tedtiet “iw ome parts of Pie a Hocing and weeding and drilling 0 6 
the future tree, and is not liable to broken off by high | which has the effect of destroying Thistles ; most pro- See e bushel.. 0 0 
winds or split by a heavy crop ruit, as is sometimes | bably it contains also some vitrio of iron for this Sundries B EEES PRR ST iA $ z 
e e in cleft-grafting, when the stock is older. snbatango Will 4) Waki whore -rodh ent Peat “es anok, harvesting, threshing, 
Splice-grafting on small trees is also more certain : not fe ent, &e. cart RE EA 10 ° 
one graft in z“ ought to fail; and if the land is kept, as Tt is ‘gener ally in an’ ete pi in m ere niin Ls 
ee condition, ped will shoot from 2 to is u use ed as manure; 3 thus insta U 5 
nd pinto ost in three years, be fit led rf) it is th aad Profit in five years, or 25s. per acre ere per fe o 
ard. pe ane: a FARK tree grafted the 10th $ applied in a sort of brown coal; in th in a 
of April last, now 5 feet high, and Ẹ of an inch in cir- | sort of peat; and in Hanover, in a sort of earth, lying bs Masi co rs o opa 
Tence. Grafts m y be sent any distance, by the | on the borders of the high moors. It ormerly to £40 2 0 
le plan of inserting the lower end in a Potato. In| be thought that the brown coal a ote in virtue of its Cr. ve 
836 I brought home Apple and ear ~~ from the | carbon; pens , in the first place, carbon cannot nourish| 15t Year.. A i: 
farthest settled part of Canad two months | plants, a and'secondly. there Ae iaar eerie RAEL pay $ ` 0 
travelling home; they came perfe “fee and have | is such shea conveyed d of it on the field, th tha z et EAA reo 450 
since borne fruit. ‘otatoes = exhibit to-day are | it does ar any proportion to the amount eaii 2d Year. 
; k scended from those T brought home with the gaits E one crop; thirdly, the ashes of peat and ie AE a A 7 $ 
stuck in, oal, containing birdy are a stronger manure than the ge, A A 910 0 
È $ ai pore may be performed even | iene themselves. The seh coal x the Upper 3d Year. 
earlier than s ice-graftin Hay, 14 loads, at 8 5 0 0 
Steria aoe es ites sect as Lau sni itz, like e other minerals men ie aboy. Ditto, second cut, ieee at Gis... 3 0 0 
Aug ust or Se te nb E i ate \ P J Sheep feed (Clover) 010 0 
in Beppe BOASON, ( : a em S a he scarcely b a and this also proves 3 that the ROG SOR i Gaile AMPA ODS SS Ty, tt BOG 
ere appears | su phate of iron whioh thay contain is the urin re 
to exist an analogy in inata a setable Me In many | substance. At times, brown coals and Age 3 dontain on Se bole at 20s $ 1 ; 
things thus, the natural dechy of individual families, not | only sulphuret of Tron Wat this R ot D Into} o fo ee + 0 
y of animals, has its parallel oper ration n as so oon as s the ‘tal hate has been formed fro 5th Year. 
în nine history of the Apple. There are som ag nds of | it. “ ntains nitrogen, but as new Wheat, 33 quarters, at 50s. ...... 8 15 
_ old fruit that cannot be kept long in a healthy state— | amount of this is = trifling, it does not deserve n versely Sales cs tease fe 2 uio 
eadily from the graft, flourish for a few|tion. It does no t excite erpa in nt 
years, and then begin to canker, and die back one year | and, therefore onal #40 2 0 
what they grew the preceding. Of these I will mentio ite s y ė A Taam 
the Russet, Orange Pippin range Pearmain, and a Hewitt Davis, Spring Park, near Croydon, Nov. 29, 
Golden Pippin; and there are symp of decline in ee et OF de a as 
young trees grafted with that very generally useful Appl ; veg carta 
tried most of old sorts i 7 Farm Serv vants „at 
m 
dis zappo ointment is the A 
also appears 
to sachets sA orchards, 
the best r medy I = 
infected ith 
stem 
oye 
aco E air Ameria Blight : 
t out the 
keen knife, wash the 
with strong soap- on nett with a 
d bart 
em or bough 
i 
invite that pet 
ne 
r 
S50 feh Pe 
’ 
ie 
turns, for I F: 
e 
id wa in kind, defi etenas 
x that a ee feudalis s which appear 
i e utterly untenable, viz., that the hind seldom having 
pf ip ay agure- Baie ca s the np ae from fre- 
ee 
+} ee 
I 
be understoo f HAF 7 
x h he 
“| his by whic 
s ‘often. Salisi to oe wi a store for old age. N 
as bee 
self ‘perfectly sale, and for that purpose 
brush and well rubbed in. 
o be concluded next we 
ATE OF AR 
ON SULPH 
THIS 
ot 
be 
AS” i MANURE, | 
J: 
i 
very e 
ther the quantity and value of t 
low what I have ie niia. ATi 
the calculation m urns 
uce are put RE ake 
wd; therefore, the value pinh habits of frugalit ity, an nd th 
very satisfactorily, for I s 
_ of iron, 28.9 of sslphpcio es an 4 of water. 
mg 
is often used in 
t d fo 
feeding prices, a profit of 25s. per annum per ac 
n | result. 
ve 
dder at eres * ow 
is the 
with corn at the 
onged it yet,’’—I think that even these advantages are 
da uae by the loss of Song yeh of spirit 
and self-respect; and it does appear to me that a system 
whi ch pla ae the labourer g very similar to 
that of the cattle which he tends, though it may produce 
| contented and laborious serfs, is not aboilased'e to pro- 
duce a ie ana and Hepes peasantry. Man has 
day for. the men, and aot foot mt 
There | 
„the 
The labour is taken at 2s. per 
5s. per day for the horses and wear of tackle. 
remains another calculation t to be made, name! ly, 
it 
ch carbonate of ee e; but I entirely dis 
o | at the low prices I have affixed, and giving them t 
ABET sc r the high price at which I have charge 
their m 
WT. 
lo 
after all that has been said, is the only crop which it 
oils | has been shown they ca an be e applied tos) the ae o Pai 
ca ssa aieath ieee. pees evil and 
y ificial manures is very 
for even ga an these to mane Turnips (which, | 
ML 
sys stem of this kin necessary to 
ontaining mu 
approve of of this assertion, ; 
| it it onght ta = be perk (like putting : strait ieee 
s Lh © neon cases in which j of of little use to _grow cattle food, if the cattle eat no 
t 
i nat : ripe 
tha i ities 5 a ca ‘of Rt Hy pee os SEROR h . 8. am rrai whi Ki it is desirable to continue one moment rie 
|] ay bata much gy en on tak garage ill fie longer than the cause for it exists; and that the most 
een  supplie d with the Pairem ay phar Aa Ha i REA strenuous endeavours should be made to raise the mor 
Of f those 0 5 s ctacle of a man sober ae industrious from principle 
h cont in part, substances (peat, oie age bay? Half a year’s rent, rates, tithe, ra H. M., Tr pte 
rank 30 to 40 Ibs. of ie A salt may come to one Bee ee ; Cotswold Fr adap Upon inquiry, I find that the 
3 and it is, t 2 2 6 f: in my im 
er analysis, on ete ee apeels t eek sill RNIPS. 4 mediate — urhood, make generally from 13 ‘tons 
soila which contain much humus, or free humi bine L 20 loads iti ees to 2 tons . The farmers who pu 
n vitriol, or a mineral c ntaining it sen aspe rohings, drilling, Wheat gad breastplough the land after the stubble 
Ways hurtful, as it will be decomposed by the humic scuffling, three T OHO oe is secured prepare the lan 
idgi 0 
both the humate of thè protoxide of iron thus hid vä ing: 0 
en Iphurie — thus set free, will injure | en and ES 
mer substance supplying them with mean 
ee Whilst the latter will snide 6 eir roots. Half a year's Tent, & x 
0" “goons thet iments on this subject, which | 2d Year OATS. et 
5 s 1 hi ve 0 * ; 
whether rich or s a i ome wines ý Beens Foi harrowing, and drilling 0 6 0 the a = tee of i rished lan variably gr 
ulphate of iron, that Sey nave: theneby cee n pice $ ushels essere. : $ x etter Turnips than neighbours. ey a 
; in this . S > un ‘ies sees wee ee cee tence cues you keep the top soi clean, with lig p. 
marl, for then ype aiy tig mera mpi ary threshing, and marke i ee 110 0 with even the breast-plough, the Couch-grass fro 
of — Separated, which, if the soil be pn to | RPA: eon. MP ae thi were ey Pe ae, aay prea 5 
» will be converted into the peroxide of i 3a SEEDS. ey rA 
sulphate of iron assists an prite %4 Ae | Year Chime Aa ued’. Da low, aan Si the surface perfeetly clean ; vit was left T 
it supplies, it will be especi beneficial t son stone picking, and har- some e, and the C si 3 
which i 050 it with a "bailiff, aei fonnd the Sone apron 
f album wire much sulphur for the forma- Sundri ` ey the soil which was n oved with the 
en, gluten, and legumen, ee which Mowing, hia haying, ‘and stack 110 0 
ers, P ; hes. Fl Meshes Ditto, s me ioo OT Fea cleaned it 
different sorts of C rubiferse eas ‘A year sg i 110 0 E s aa 
forn of powder over the oe rants or arrowed 4th Year PEAS, Couch ‘guns pe 
m fed. The scattering o , howeve er, m "Ploughing (de ep ree ah 
atin piain À ; $ Harrowjngi roiling driling, ‘and pick an 
wy e plants aminen h very soon sisclee gat oor GA te 066 
D P. f having been burnt. It Seed, two bushels ....... 090 
ae safe E to strew it over the fields Sundries......... Soa vena ee 05 0 : 
* M Mowin iy g t 
y soils bgt she ii to and dy M erika sose bérewersaeee 110 0 4 
` ance A year’s rent, &C. s. .-.e...- 2000 110 0 rey SEN 
Carried forward... +... £28 we 
‘of sulphate of iron, as it is so very soluble | 
dmittine . 
