11845.) | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 13 
ation against 
tioa is, not only to kill every abies ma Lvs minimum Peet with which he would | s 
a 
h f cattle stack 7 by this disease, b 
skye ently in a healthy 
temper, against which, in the full 
other remed ha > 
Goverment, i quality as President of 
vincial Board of Agriculture, to kill at once all the cattle 
state, which has 
r been in ‘the same stall with an in fect ed anima 
sown with Grass and Clove r. 5. Grass and Clover fed 
off or hayed. 6. Oats, as the last cr rop. Sometimes, 
| instead of all naked fallow, a i ar of the land i is pre- 
pared for Turnips and Potatoes, according to circum- 
stances. All the straw is odie n down in the yard by 
stock fed o iae r cake, ‘2 &c., and the manur 
c ; 
The fi farmers g 
crop. Afte is i prepared, their 
first step is ty ac in er tare of eae nes ite equal to a 
gallon on tch acre, or rather better thak half-a- 
e | gallon with u The sort sown is a hardy green Turnip, 
e com 
5 
cu 4 h 
n 
other cattle brought over from Ho lana, by 
o 
rows 27 inches apart. Their next step is to well gulti 
1 the drills both before and atter the 
hoeing, and continue the operation, nh is rarely prac- 
tised with us, till the leaves ot the plant almost meet 
from row to o Tow, When hoed out the plants are left in 
wh 
attributed to any Sinka or aged pene x 
o e 
ished; for the power of its influence on other 
4 hill to nee wih of a mile RRF a halt} in “Ten agth, 
cattle continues, though the animal itself paoul become ng i 
ae its various periods, together with the mah of 
fit for the butcher. When we consider prs As 
pos 
fact } 
j Tang, Eg 
hich t VOLUME, 
} 
should rely on the promises of veterinary SHES 
pe should give hope of a cure, t they ill a fal 
ition; t every day, an 
n it shall become more general, i it aS e beyond 
ea ena ability to puta atop to it.— C. Middelburg, 
President of the Bear Oe aliens, Province o, 
b Zealand, Holland. 
end consequently that no cure is pos sible. I hope you 
=> 
oO 
= 
f 
the former being apes thé 1e clima “oe abl the ber! 
Th 
remember | Freee no im culty in eebe Tutins 
some thirty ye and even as Koa then without 
iria | i sti 
the same sun shini ing upon us, the cause of our present 
c 
On w good Tu 
the cree Tailed until I had raked tosprats, when jer 
land seere paha pe that ¢ Now w 
ure pog “acre, ike pig fae on ths two years, 
~ 
r the 
at i reese, te found ‘hat 
ree 
at doe: 
this prove? Not Saee in 1 dlie climate suiii 
H t a deficiency in tie patter 
ary for the development and ep ile of that plant.— 
8 Kentish Courier. 
Rut 
land —R, W. ict ag Esq., of Cottesmore, at a 
i 2 ti f thi y, made the eek os remarks 
| ough ing and dig geing. He had noticed very parti- 
carl the best men fields and the produce, as pa 
d he ha da also oe the 
pies dit f th ll mprisine. 
at “5: 
e were th 
the one ae’ te only bh sul testing ‘the advan- of ries goed peng 
> 
He had + y 
the 
o be from the plough; „but although | he said that 1 he was pr 
Bi: 
‘ar if s 
tried, ‘mers doaia” ia id on by those hist 
ny Societies. 
‘BRISTOL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.’ 
ford G the a pou be laid before the tenant | he thought it desirable is ‘say that he should recommend 
tl 
r the digging of Wheat stubbles 
eers). | to be dibbed with Som eof the ugeni srna whom 
ht try tl periment: and they would 
Eha i 
en i, oa last year; not be losers hi s0 do lige: He Believed thé tant \ odali 
; er, an 
be dug for a a day, and that the'Gost of digging would 
6s. afvacre. An able-bodied man big uld dig 
untry, | an acre in ae seven or eight days, eae s.a day, 
bab $ big nies om the would cost 16s. - per acre. But the spade that ‘a recom- 
seiee Me z 
e Ta Throug 
e, he a obtained a considerable quantity, and he | ging fork, such as ‘were Deet in 
w ing i i what everybody knew to be the siattiot ctsin Kent. The ct he ng in view n oe E 
est manure applied t to. land—glue-dross ; the result he nee p g ge to the ee e r 
rried o 
he small allotments established in 1830 and 
of G 
| folio peeti years upon the g * 
ere of very eri ent kinds of soil—some of it bein 
f 
* CLU 
ve ea necting of kar Club Mr. fertile, and some of it poor. An e result of thé 
h i ce in favour o° 
ere ashes were used it e Newport co 
whe Sais 
nes was that he thou ght it better not to 
with 1 e efor: 
i; of Stotts’s salts he used 2 bushels aia with 11 
els of ashes, drilled in a he the seed. In all cases 
al ash :— 
= Daniel's manure 
costi 0 
Da N ig p» ing a #106? 19 n 1 
pir x BOO ype EEA 
coh 215 0 18 
“rated z a a p » h ” 18 
Btotts’s 
would sta: nd th 
» 5 10 AR ai tto 
2 ee ioe ditto 
2 Aa » 
So that it would a ap iel’ 
ir the wor, 
anual labour e Id y 
— oe Wieat Crop, with farm-gard manure, E EE for three years of the allotment system 
3 vipa enren . eo the sis? mane Each allotment contained three half-roods of land, one-- 
. d. | thi i 
12 
Ceres ten bis is Targest Sou with his smallest, 
s ce (guano) rotund z pu 4 R more ae No. lL. 
No, A 
Hanna a 
ee) 
3 432s. 6d. perq: 
im ars “were also Peak 
ditt 
pea as by 
: st, and of c ciii that iara ore case, he had 
E Pposed that when he grew Wheat, Daniel's manure 
min 
nd, in the course of aspeech, spoke as as oai] 1840. Potatoes, 45 Sa 4 
x t | 
ects liy superior to 0 the Jig me Fae eg ee I| qrs.—1841. Potatoes, 45 a ibash, $ 
crop of Turnips being taken, had been subsoile d. | 
ls aes 
tration, for in his opinion, from a extreme 
n not id Meg rowth of vegetables so 
i in the 
e was as fi 
&dung a ditto 2 
. a 
h 4 
. i cine Bp Og ae aioe 
2 ; i : 1 
: ar. 
and the crop sold to cow-| Gua: 
re. 2. Bar 
k 
“oy ge grain oll = every straw was weighe 
Straw. 
36% babe. 3 bahis, zvecks ; ton — a > 
manures had’ actually cites laces, sad 
r ing Potatoes, one-third Whea! Barley, an 
the remaining third ans, Peas, ny green crop. 
410 0 pi rotation of crops being Potatoes, then Wheat, and 
the green crop. e following are the results = 
240 oar, ber Raps made in four parishes, and duri 
the ree yea 
ý 6 Propucer IN 1840, 1841, and 1842 
112 6 nit [Bos od 1840, 
bey oka Allot. Potatoes. | Wheat. | Barley. | Beans. Peas. 
4 CRIS: 
Q. B. P. |Q. B. P.Q. B. P.Q. B. P.Q. B. Po 
Cottesmore; 26 |43 20/3 3 07 0 016 © ojo 0 © 
Barrow 11.152 2 0/6 000 0/7: 1 9000 
Exton 6 j42 0 O15 08 0 01/7 0 91/09 0 @ 
Ridlington | 19 |45 0 0 os zia 0 0/0 0 915 00 
1841. 
Cottesmore} 26 |45 0 0/5 07 6 015 0 gi0 0 oO 
row 11 {51 0 0/5 00 0 017 4 9/04 0 
Exton 66 143 4 0/5 0'7°3 Of7 0 615 4° 6 
Ridlington} 19 {41 2 0{|5 00 6 0/0 © 9/5 0 9 
1842. | 
Cottesmore} 26 |59 0 0|5 06 5 0/6 0 9/0 0 0 
r. | Barrow 11 |64 0 0|5 0/0 0 0/9 0 4/0 0-8 
q | Exton 66 j4 4 015 Sel E ho 
arly Ridlington | 19 {42 0 0j5 00 016 oe 5 0 oa 
av e of belai nis produce of the e 122 allotments :— 
— — 5 qrs. 1 peck ; Bar- 
» 6 q ash. 3 pecks; Peas, 
ley, 7 qrs. 4 bush. ; 
pecks; Wheat, 5 qrse 
2 pecks; Barley, 7 qrs. 5 bush. 2 pecks; aae 6qrs. 4 5 
feos. 
o Stre: mpi to 
preserving ‘the efit i the Dr 
ure 
