[Jan. 1g 
ARTIFICIAL Ma ZH. Davis.—Thanks for ycur paperon | COVENT GARDEN, Jan. 18.—In c consequence of the 
this satject, which. we shall: publish with some comments on | state of the weather the supplies of most articles have : 
it as soon senossiple, well kept up, and generally speaking there has 
46 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
and the straw converted into manure by soiling the | 
hories in the fold-yards. Green Clover, Tares, and 
Grass, are used for this pu s most jair f Besr Time For Ma s s MAD . th eia Be Shen alteration in the prices, o neta i an daliee Pine A p 
"i i in the yards a have not yet done it, i “ert ies! is ‘no e bes selling at the same price as last week, as are also Gr 
Giaa abais; v aeije pean f b st OA e for the is, the tad time whe: h Hah can get on the field without | jatter are almost Ce wee orcs to fo: 5 
the year s argo wank nas d the buildi | thes whee a nants ing dee erio e Gr a onsist of the same varieties as wer 
liquid manure ; and the spouts round the buildings are Hos eginn ek ‘on’s book, “ Lectures pre Among Pears 
i! 
e Johnst: am good speci > inti 
so arranged as either to throw the water completely | on Agricultural Cuemistry i and Geoio ,” is rather costly, but | an nd Ne Plus Meuris; the Catillac, which is the bes 
ws or tend i into the aeai and through them into i aaki is the go lt It pidge Lor cts ks itheesbosdinst 
Hy H i B IN oy Li . 
he acamon uire. A supply of this obliged by the raa n of your papers on this subject, 
iqaia i is aiias skaft in pe Abe for the yards in a dr nd many thanks for the excellent article you have sent, 
time, which is found to be of essential service, as th AGN or Gass Ha ne Dace tnt ig a za fat 3 i: 
i ether depends on qual . - 
avang a ar fi put rs Owe th State before see crop, mown, will- keep six cows in winter; and six eae 
it need arted from the yards. oe var = acres of pasture, with the aftermath of the me and, | much im 
full o ure, ted out and formed int in| will, in ordinary seasons, bo end for their ee feed. i e. Celery, Li lading 
that are intended for Turnips, and as soon as | Fences.—Semirusticus.—If B takes away or lets aces, | pretty pientifal. Cat Flow s chie a isist of E E 
iiep t m are closely eave d with earth, which s na oy poini kinoni arias eter rise: wt te pais tne ofthe Valley, 1 iliotrapes, sei 
which come upon his land fro: e defec’ e pe s, Azale¿s, Acac inerarias, Camellias, Tuli 
either taken from the = or carted from a <Uhishee. he has given notice to A, and the latter has neglected to Éi aa 
then, at a convenient s n, the sides are taken off and} remove them ae in a reaso! onable time "a bots bes i If onan minded wiv 
e, e! ny 48 s 0 
mort with the soil at veil p- two leteit e possessed of vote Spe: any neither be “a oe eal Sea te tet À 
under an obligation to fence, each must take care that h 
Rape-du ust is ge veal ye or Wheat when it is} Cattle do not enter tha land of ie other re RR on: spond oren, ie toar aa 
p A vomiions a little fold- | Gorsi—J. Delap Wilson. —“ C, H. W.” is ‘kind enough E Le Meus peck, 6s 
he land in addition, after it | us a drawing of his Gorse-crusher, and when it arrive: peat. Almonds, per ib., 2s 6d to@ ; 
l hed i , a th SAI newtk: oe i E 100 Ibs.» 150s to 
has ance well cleaned. It i hen ploughe i ges eyi T eian Re acer rate lent be en a day AN uts, Barcelona 
: rate of from 2 to 3 cwt. per acre bs crop, as soon as it is uts, shelled, 12s to 20s fe ae 
land The ra te: is sown by hand after the ff i one ti at ae ee i 
pressing, so that seed and i in together. Lime} up; being as soon as possible after wards i pi with the soil | Oranges, per d zen, 9d to 2 = Cob, Les 
mixed with salt, in the proportion of two parts lime to by rn ee ct the yo The application would i roerantee. 
? joubtless neficial. Cabbages, per dozen, F Kt 
one of salt, has also been used some years. Jax Barrist#.—Will you haye the goodness to repeat you it Wea eracehont it Rhine Racecar. z bunch, 1s to 1s ad 
We should very much like to know the details and question? We have mislaid your letter, but remember y Broccoli, per bundle, 1s 6d to 4s Garlic, per i. to Bd 
effect of this practice. Perhaps some our readers in the| signature. Your ae te the printing = be attended t to. Sprouts, hf -sv., ket toa 4d 
pennies may be able to oblige us. en —G. Ve believe ief ira ien it W. Buruett’s 
ation is sig elieve, muriate o: inc. 
ll the Clover and seed-land is limed at the rate of | , Prepar + , 
Lucunya- TES ‘Aworth.—You may safely dig the land between | Pota atoes 
half a a chalcron per acres t before the land is plougked for | thero inn White, pert 
t eTA 1 Young Far Ya : F re Sitesi etdise, per sovre. leh 
“night, and in damp weather. This ‘is done for the Read Hon, Mr. Hewitt's speech, in ano er column. Tarnipe, per dou ch., 1s 6d to 2s 6d | Mushrooms, per ke 
* + the clay is near the surface you can take it out of the furrows | Red Beet, per pfs Is | Small Salads, per 
riera of slugs and snails and spread it over the ridges at the rate of about 100 cubi ering tiene a -behs Seto 6e | Pars rley per do a buna odt b 
out Sotoan of the land intended far Turni nips | yali per acre. It ought to be done before frost, Rhubarb, per bundle, ls to 1s 6d Rooks, per peera 9d 
Pha a limed, at the rate of three chaldrons per acre, | Pëas.—A Norfolk Subscriber—If you sow several varieties to- Seakale, per punnet, le to Gd ir Tarragon, per bunch, 6d 
sparagus, undle, x 
Horse Radith, per bundles 1s 6d to 5a | pier ee hras bunch, 2d to ad 
ethen, there certainly is no certainty of m one of them 
Barley is drilled at six inches distance in the rows, a and Re ince Wher the o degree pak a T be which: yo 
when Wheat is drilled it is the same ; but all the Bean-| thus. a n, however, we canno! 
paneer and the lighter parts of the Clover-leys, are | Rep Wrst an Bases\<6-).- ae ou correct in saying that 
di of 9 inch ed 
Py 
Speci per punnet, 8d todd 
per 100, ls to 2s 
Spinach, per sieve, ls 6d to 3s 6d 
Scorzonera, per bunch, 1s to 1s 6d 
t 29 ; Turnips, when in ridges, at s * 5 s Be ee ie Sper erat MONDAY, an 1 sini inede d Ibs. | 
stines c erefords, P ey 4s 4 st Downs bre er 
z inbe s and, when drilled upon the level, at 20 in - es | coat of these parts. Such is the fatality and rapidity of the Bost Boot Manag Ceara Best Lang. wo ie) 
one cast, disease, from the time of its first being noticed — eath cs eo quality Beasts - 3 0 3 é 
(although it is extremely likely that the disease has been pro- 
tedlnally, and the other transversely. By t! this $ practice gressing for 12 or 24 hours preau pee 3 pt we can scarcely 
Mr. Heddon considers that the i td is distributed | fer a remed y that can be he disease is 
0 
Beas pile pes. Calves 
Our supply of aade “ shocks ani ‘of thi 
notice ae oe xs folly 2d per 8 Ibs. be 
much more equally over the surface of the land. The strongly manifested. The follo: ving: ANEN wil bethe best | 4s 4d, and for the m t be Mt Shox 
Potato ridges are 30 inches apart from on other. This ireann cient Oil; orty aed A na ma ah aoa 
is kept in excellent order—the land being clean, each, 1 oz. The above will be sufficient for about Steggs, and 
and the crops good; so that we cannot entertain the should be carefully mixed and shake before being used. 
least doubt of = ae conducted in a very eae A dose should be administered on the least symptom of illness co Bowas are readily dispos 
os an er Mr. Heddon entitled to or dullness. If active pain is exhibited, bleed from the week able advan ais i thie 
já betes Wg more importance than the cure. Give few Pork-t very heavy; don. "Veal low 
stake, ‘urnips, more sound good hay, a little corn, and rock-salt fo 
aonana the opinion of the Judges, as here joke 5 ‘the lair has been wet % piit y it. x has been stated We hen aah wks J 738 7. Bee e cisil 
indicated, that the true test of g g that a table-spoon(ul of common tar, given once a fortnight, |, W ut ng to sa ret in the dead Marker. “aionday'a 
fectly c t. The best syste E ; is a safe preventive. It may be tried, at an; SEA rate, on a portion | cannot be maintai s, 0: do. not realise more than & 
H per = y orrec A a Canain ps agri- of the flock, Do not allow your beai to eat any of the Tur- st S Ray cap ran; e from 3s to 3s 6d. 
-culture a that which, in a long an years, is most aip-erodns, and the shells of the roots will suit them best.— 4 * bi 
rofitable to t ree classes interested in agriculture— ss 
fendiord tenant, and labourer. And it a be safel Sami F WHgaT.—C. M, S.—It is avery uneven sample; st second au make oF 
A fa ; i y y dth e ge aa of the’ grain has Souder it particularly aa ae as is still very heavy, a 
adopted as true, in the general, that the interests of these | Hable to injury fr from ithe threshing mach bine “eae fica 4d; large Pigs, 2. 8d to 8s 8s ad. : 
three classes are the same—that the system most profit-| bre: e has been a great deal too near the Hearts Ht. Bhedpp20t0 Cavin, 11% Wong 
able to the landlord is that which, while it insures the| be beaters fe cout show a ‘sample just d thre eed by machine 
you wo O a me 
success of his tenant, also regards the welfare of the grain, thar depends on the way the oe ama! ie set § “rout MARK-LANE, Mon es Jan 
ply of Wheat b 
labourer. We shall give the rest of this Report next e is certainly injured by insects as well as in the eae Pao Gat ee iage sample es this s mom 
week, x : 7 
=e nine "Cannon S.— W. J. Nicholson.—White Carrots run to SRS Mee ine Bins Barley was neglected, 
Miscellaneou a a en Som Te | atv wncen Ie Shapers Goh take ea 
Water Me mae Bat it is time i ‘finish this digres- inatt whether imperfect cultivation of the land where they nalte rith wae anai, e € are the pert ‘ 
on and. return to the of Kliyogg’s observations | are growing does not tend to cause the plant to run to seed i ae a a being. very large, more d 
yog whether, in fact, the difficulty which the plant finds in grow- | W@S evinced by holders to bts sales, which were made i 
tering of ts ds he finds the mates on Mossy : , y p pa m groa decline of fully 1s. per quarter below the rates of this i 
5 tae > ing below ground, owing to the hardness of the soil, does not 
ano injurious to Grass, and dries up the roots aa its vital pot to a itself in the undue develop- night. 4 
entirely. with gravel may likewise be of t of those parts the surface. If eg: can grow ETE s% ; : i 
Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Sufolk . . White 40 50 Red , 
orst consequence to a meadow, so that the husband- 20 ons per acro, yon have eno reason to eae Tha EPIST Ni iced aatooinshire, an Yorkihira 1 — = OWARE 
. > cuitivation di y 7 a! altin; tilli 32s bs val. Se ind. 
an cannot attend too carefully to this article, other- welght of the cton? “We socla te did you ascertain the Oats Ss ‘Yo Yorkshire SRN A a Boas 
wise his lands may su e from overflowing than | mation on the iai Aerin E ae 
from drought. Nothing ascertains the salubrity of water | Eraara.—at pa ge n the paragraph headed “ Rabbits,” for Malt, pale, ship PSS AIRE Os ee 
more than the producti Cresses, Brooklime, an pruce Laurel, it sioula be Spurge Laurel; for Buxus arbo- | py, Hertfordand Essex . ; maae 2 x 
succulent plants. But when a river is choked with | , 7¢¢um, it should be Buxus arborescens. Beans, Mazagan, old and new” 29'to a 
ae 
*, * — — m 
ushes, Spearwort, or Moss, that.water will be ee etam many communications have been received Hoe ate: Peas, white # E it to g ii 31 33 
tive to vegetation.—“ The Rural Socrates,” by M. Hirz 
RIVALSIN THE 
1764, Markets, hijr. Wht Banie, Maley Oas) Eye. | Bn 
English 09 | 
Changing Seed.— Kliyogg likewise observes, that who- HAY Per Load ora in r Eech Ska. ESNE | cea ti AR) els E 
ever is desirous of constantly plenteous crops, should be LD, J For = EN. | 1058 
sensi ble how ve tage tial it is fre requently to vary the Page Mee ae | fing SA ee oer east = Wee a cr ail bee HE 
p y fs lay 90 raw 35. upplies o; i 
und, esman, | few runs of bee b 
oe search of new ; ; and is athe roughly convinced of the : CumBrRLAND M , Jan. pa morning’s Mar k 
Serene care ait of this er: that h Superior) y at epo ores 1208] = but the trade 
isa very tageous difference if he bays s seed at a| NewHay | % 9S | imlerigr > WO 107 | Straw 26s to40s quotations. “B Saatler ot sity e ES E very TE 
Ji AB. ains its late value, eans an eas 
en oniy ou "ip M. distant iam ai cca han Fine Old Hi wees ye 7. as epee whi hays Ox mts bee se ad et ee ee 
ne ay - PARA Ola Clover 120s 1268 ie ec: 
New Hay 00 | Ne w Clover 106 115 | Straw 28s rosos yiABRIVALS THIS WE 
oe neat Tae Oats 
lo Corre espondents. English . . 7500 of 
* Will our acumen e kind enough to excuse the WOOL, — BRITISH, FRIDAY, „Jan a E sa ‘70 7080 
i eran delay which has Supe uns publication of their s in nearly TÄ same stai R Pore ee i 
letters ? Com: mmunications ioe the foll pie Be eip type, an ther cg = diferenee eit A that imk fety rather Teas meatier has a been d one ES. 
77 for room pear pia, Tow Prices are firm, an ser akt, oiia ue so, although Wheat et Olia R 
Eei -ia “s on to anticipat pea tapin aar MeS Price an ee pe Dec. 6 st Sun 4 a a 8d 
West. Ki zs Perry, Wool Broker. 3 0 
ai : BORS; ma Jan. 1 fe 
` Tue Market remains in the 2: tati 
dem. and, unusual at this season of the ye year ist Nik heel tah del 
par eavel & Surra, Hop-Factors, 
and Siap > Net ae S.—! miiie Ex WATERSIDE, Jan. 13, 
AE su z" a eee jeft of form: 
be the first more than pudiclent’ for pnts e ste Some cargoes feeen the rivals, we nae SEEDS, Jan. 17. 
cts thal Ae s i ship; in the Jat ts eee GIN — much ray hiems d és rad aw iinscedCaken Foreign, p.tom br 
La r - e 3 
pA iry ee drag; samples countries sold fr freely GA ea, sali = tard, ige ss P vedic a 
Reds = 
ia 
Glover, > 
7 > - B 
Gos to 906 | Kent and Essex Whi Whites - eto —s white, Sag = - = [Ba apesced, aot ra wa 
- = Wisbeach Klan roi 65) - Fore: - — | Rape Cakes 
AER ta Bie : 0 65 |Coriander - -l 18 | Sainfoin - es 
cares o Soin ~ — | Hempseed - per, eet ri 86 | Tares, Eng. winter suck T 
Se th B - = 60 60 | Linseed ~ - - — For rel = - - oa 
2 coe verny Whio $2 6, ew — Baltic - ~ | Trefoil per cwt 
tinge haters a z o = -= = E o Sid 12110 13?) Turni. a- 
iGS¥ORD AND 
