sl. 
30 THE 50516 GAZETTE. 
them of their unpleasant | white ones. 
ton d his system, } place, which would deprive 
drainirg to Mr. Elkington, en is syste l: The Professor thew urged that i in all good fimè 
In addition to the Turr 
fold- Jards, Bean- ‘meal and Linseed cake are both 
drawn intog ; 
the horses ig 
whee it’ was applica e, had answered the required | s mell, 
urpose ; but it was not applicable so generally 
newer systems, for ithe pu ublication of which the | the farmer and his land, Give and Take t be the | soiled in the su 
x inly i d to Mr. Smith nston.| rule; if no ee be applied, it was unjust rer idle to | made into dreit? ‘manure. 
untry ans 
He remembered, Beran returning from Scotland after a nd 
land 
bundan oduce. if th e farmer pan the | sheep that are aod n thi 
“sg abun produ The m mit pro able Th si 
that t te Ghote'st ad e stray 
Pee Mr. Smith’s farm at D 
being taken by Sir Robert Peel into a field of his n gives nothing dati nothing. He is a plun 
Tamworth, which was almost swamped with water, did plunderer and a robber of his mother earth, ‘iad „his into manure. 
nearly unproductive. He advised Sir R 
The pey is kept fonai kany & ate 
after the manner of Mr. Smith, which he forthwith did, | the ‘intelligent Pies farmers must not risk their pro- 
e farm, in every department 
altogether executed in a fir st-rate sty In 
ducted, that 
and the result was in the ve ear maki ing r z ond 
Ais ips, and the second sare P o of Bar ley so lux Nord’ ( ki hem, reflects th the greatest ete on the Messrs. Ou Aa it 
nt that the stalks could not peda the ears, and Dy giving the new manure), atic Se oup Jau prize 
fell prostrate to the ground. Th to show his tenants what tke out to ac, and 
two years, and this worthless field was now a most pro-| what to avoid.’ ee 
a doa thee od oy Doctor then mentioned eee eee Wor cee ta Correspondents 
prin instance of the tof drainage near Wolver- BRebiews. Ac ue r GAZETTE.—J. S.—We must admit that 
he tally Staffordshir by Lord cpt: adi His Report Li the Judges appointed to inspect the Farms are uite tig you efor it been ia A: a Beie ; 
Lor awe ae reclaimed «wild tract of 1500% } n Eat] raa afan the. Prize and Sieeepeates, proposed by hat to dr 
ing, C base, on hills higher than hod in t| kshire Agricu ultu ural ‘Society, 1844. 
Devi n, goe had inet eased its value from 5s. to 25s. S 
did with 
acre. After impr ae thus ‘forcibly the importance t te last Report of the Yorkshire Airionltutal Society ° 
draining as the first step in agricultural an No EaI | E i 
prit AN Professor "As kó el f appi be man y no ptes, This Report appears in pot leer ~ eh 
tion o! ures. As the elements of manu Me Yor e Society’s s rants, which has just 
in a state of st it tight haan acrea AnA 
| ain he 
never to be Pane asa A mph except in wet wea- cles, an Essay on Guano, by M. M. E Milburos Esq.—an particular PAA by which i 
Cos 
during the dog- darn, whe h bite oe ae} 1 Beak | Essay re: t we find has been lately kones in a sepa- ere ga 
, 5 
a particle of rain aeS: In this case, so far | Tt far Sod 
fro ‘om the manure doing any immediate good, its ammonia 
F pee a rms were sarin to us pey “inspection 
was speedily evaporated, being extremely volatile, and , 
pated tð the atmosphere, instead of to the roots of Which-were taken dp the following. order'of ro 
plants. if manures were used at all, D Ena >i Extent 
they ought to be buried in the ground, and not applied | , °C°UP!#RS- pelea sa ee Peas 
a top-dressing ; in rainy seasons the virtue of | ._ 
manures descended with the rain-water, to the imme- | William Heddon ([Baldersby | Duke of Devonshire 314 
diate benefit of the growing plants. There were two ad- | W: M- yon ey eae Sper es Cleveland ye 
bir ji er be “He who irh eie i hitg ola are Wm, Mauleverer | East Harlsey| William, Mauleverer 103 ei 
‘ ae ways behind-hand could no 
Sas oak far The early farmer takes his commo- | “ On entering into the particulars of the several farms | the a A Pensthc me a money o f 
pieces eran al h those to Erain aes 
dities early to vidios from well- hm ed land, our notice, we commence wit hand, at so much per cubic yard, according to the ma 
to be w orke dat almos t any tim and has threshed his which we have awarded the prizes, an nd wi ill afterwards value waa of ar at uality. The subject of farm-accout 
Ba rley two, as on eian our a jp 
crops “are not yet ripe for the vo hg No farm on a wet | we conceive ‘their c and condition entitle them Cowens iis Dacia pee Constanti ane 
half th to „The Messrs. Oxthalte succeeded the eir father on | Farm BurLpiNcs.—4. W.G.—Will you be kind enough to y 
ing if been drained. Referri gt i th rish of atterick, about 1 awhile? Our EEDE LA Aia in reference to this subject a 
f d by drain- | years ago. At that baie was fall of old crooked fences, gardy completed. 
he fields bei f them small in proportion to the 
hé ay, “af st che bekt: oi all manures was n te size of the farm. To these evils the pona het 
dung, though he was sorry to remark d nd p. 
he fields have thus tiny very | 
easily do. Farmyard dung was the best of all manures, much clare and | appear t a be well propor! ten % 
because it Aish back directly a vom be bis io S; ould not do better than, 
the plants that had been consumed by cattle i f h acid, 
food. land, | the other as at present fia o out; and certainly tala con- ee Rite mae al 
the good ue is obliged wv: ae and fetch from a a | trast was very great. Since the year 1839, 65 acres of | 
pee the elem api subst: thi Rn: rap been drained Nae wa cng fe ones; the 
manure me farm of the. pE sla of f England go to r par which has t deep, and 
London fo ‘or bone- fe aoa to Holland for pres. cake and 31 fiet salt aa the remainder 2 fedt tag and 13 feet 
oll-eake, This oil-cake, EEE pon ath s used for | apart. All these drains 3 empty H ves into the gravel > 
the winter food of oxen p The r for the catt e in atio, ery epl 
^ 1 spa pray 7 f th el. Perhaps under your chbdinatanses it is thet 
tl efi im mplement yous cona pae, zo ou will me a description of | 
; paige istance is considerably =, be tn implement . Ransome’s work on the “ Implem 
ticularly to tach upon the farmer’s attention—he eae jas than 1007. All these i improvement e been 
alluded to guano. It was, as they knew, he f ra con- 
of sea-fowl, accumulated for a zes Ree islands off sists of 118 acres of Grass land, and 367 acres s UR 
the coasts of Africa and Ameri and well 
ialanés in the Pacific Ocean. Since it dapted to th J i a v Smith 
four years only ago, guano had bee sed with the it, though tl de of i 
greatest success in various Piiri of is 5s country. “The usual ena? of f Tar: of the subject, tint subsoil cree 
sconce bee experiments made with it during the | nips sown is near 100 alge The ridg es are all form ote sacl bei iti teeta cept where 
present year had almost universally failed; and their by the she mi piy al or artificial drainage. Muc 
dressing except in rainy w. fold -yar ard, at he rate 
in a state of active growth “Ther e were many advan- ns per acre; the yellow wee llock and dag Tur- ie 
Bo porta of o, not the 1 east of which nips mave from 10 to 16 tons per acre, wit! with r 2 cwt eee Ate i Cane appear ta 
iple Ni pi is oe same 
was 
pe ee 
uu for many pee i kept dry and excluded from the acre, where it is considered necessary to sake such | VAN Drewen’s LAND 
S tiful sample, of which we s; make 
ith some good English: veii: 
many communications have been received too la 
ae as to reduce its eid to half of that repel last | This erhaps 
He knew that no less than 600 s had le . with the ‘eighbouthood. If 80, perhaps he will ‘be kind 
Livanpost doii in Mey resent year to get Eind and | enoug ur us with the details of Messrs. sn i 
they would bring back t least 60,000 tons. Some o ite Sa m in this respect, with the nature of t 
bes cots sold in \ this co ountry was adulter: ated by art, and | soil, their distance from the sea, and he Paes a the 
4 
e 
Daye would prevent his being imposed upon He had | dose ever repeate: 
briskly} bent "thë sand (if any wai mized with it) = manure or ano aa Sapte” halt the hie are rie 
The learned Professo and consum ed by and t 
f } il and ae, DUN } tl The Pas New Hay 
mal m my Bien ig ued waa n the | cipal part of the 1 and that i 
Re barg MOni "sot In Belgium it ord bien Wheat i in the avin: a anes it happens that 
ot ainia te 14. a 6d. si, ‘fot Engli shm y Wheat is sown after seeds or Clover-ley, the land i is 
ci tition sea and the Messrs. Outhwaite stl on d by expel s ae 
WH 
s a peculiar mode 
quantity of seed sown per acre is 2} bushels 
inia ati country, and next year the | supply would be aatar an extraordinary | quantity of salt to apply ! . whe ae 
SBackets, 
Y.—Per Load of 36 Trusses, 
nature. litt] } 1 ea s this enormous be: ogame eit oe 
e se 
only to put a tea-spoonful into a tumblerful of warm| “A quantity of manure is betas at Catterick, and ke al rem Manens 
water, and to wash and rinse it, whirling it round | not Teas than 250 Z. is laid o 2 in inle A rI 
TEC » Jan, 
Fine Old Hay - ola. Clover 
one = 
als 
northern ariaa 
ing, but it has been. found e beneficial on | Jersey ae 
this farm. X 5 con ee 
of red Clove = bi ae ded t mown; 10 Ibs. of Rak 
white Clov d 21 ibe ‘of a fog pasture ; 3 lbs. of | Beech” 
ish Turnip (Rs and 2 Ibs. of yellow Bullock’s and | %i™ 
B.—Thanks for your pi 
a comparative tri 
n. 9. e 
y to —s | Clover 1058 
100 {Straw 82 | 
Joun Coorsr, 
, Jan. 9. a 
Petts Cloves ee: to 1908 a 
108 | Straw 36s tol 
‘Clover — a 
Toui. Barzen, Hay Salesi 
+ 10. 3 
120s 126s 
xO 115 | Straw 285 t0 
Clover 
Inferior 
ES —SOUTHWARK WATERSIDE, Jan. 6. f 
ig the past week have been liberal, especially E 
vat the commancement of the week there a 
ae of the first en eS ea a Sal teh Pe ei t pak. 80s to 100% 
is became mor „ and ‘the fi 
sr pane 
- 76 
Kent and Esse: 1% 
= “sidney — 
Wisbeach Kidneys » ` 60 
ENGLISH TI TIMB El BARK.—Jar . 8, 
Wheat” 3! bushels of Perley, 4 i of Oats; it be. oe ee ot Oe oat on “i 
R. AN ND p 
Plank, per foot cube. | Inch board, p. ft. sU 
Bs 0d to ae ne o $ 
4 
