19 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
be such that, bad I n 
would pay for ho so 
The CHA 
o other means of procuring it, I 
rotation of work, unless he finishes the improvement 
t of 
it to my fields in tin cans. the voor pp before he na himself with the culture 
Fes. I, 
27.—Per stone ‘ F 
Best Downs & id noes sia ma T s, 
Bett Long: . 
and quality 
ia 
SMITHFIE 
Best Scots, Herefords, &c. e Fa 2 
Best Short! Horas 
See sy Beasts 
LD, Monpay, Jan 
4 
aid he thought it ee time to |o Distracted w erwould mu Itiplicity “of 
upon Mr È all to per nliv ven the comp or Key his itoat k 
p= afte po , wh , and ne ge without increasing his ealth. The fertility 
ived t Ith n pa the cu 
he 
proposed from the chair, and a m ei faite by 
ica 
n — 
Sige 
fens 
eBe@ 
D - 
win Bess Calves Bo 70, 
at ores sup) fw day, yi 
There ease in price Seti er 8 ana ; gi | fo the en 
for ~ the best Short porasi Bite 
sd, ply of ¿Sheep is rat mand fi 
ali Seah there ts is but Tittle! if any alteration in pric ce a 
ey maint 
Pork 
owns make a little over our top quotation. 
ice Calf is worth a little over 5s per 81 
, Ja 
wis 31. 
quite sı ior the cle although fresh a 
not v rade is exceedingly heavy, and w 
the company. doubles his number of acres, and employs only t 
It wh now very late, Mr. Blacker at it best | number = a arterii hands and the same quantity of 
or e ha d only half the number, that 
the cond cluding toast o ill 
when all the company pintoi with the greatest toed chase. Thus, it is evident, 
order and propriety, nor 
~ ce took pe to inte 
f the evening. 
errupt t 
groui nd as well as too much live stock. Tie our convic- 
here fazi 
t 
igo A rikn Rá: a Bee 8 to effect a hig Es iis ch will seg 
ante Po and Short Hor. 
at a an make very ase S E. 
ential oe fo 
AE 2 
was there a hae cire 
the 
overgrown farm ical occupied, ole. on lands which 
hat t 
it is only 
discussion upon guano t 
Parovi. 
certained Me st a Blacker 
had rb 
o ta’ ice, as as it ba 
so heh. repute in this neighbourhood ; but I h 
ave 
whi 
shall see their r crops 
ices are 
t Longwi 10d to 
d second yee i Veal is hedi aids pa 
A ts price. Pork pats is brisk, t] the prices remain seal ered, 
Beasts, 740; Sheep, 3040; Calves, 157; Pigs, 
e is tr 
f rae for ses aam &c.,and es 1 and 
short, and the de: 
aly 
| 
- | part ‘of ote lands of the same beri y and quality 
ould h stated that he | tent divided into — allotments amongst the inha- 
guano remaining in the | bitants of rage village.—‘* The Rural Socrates,” 
by 1, 1764 
M. Hirz 
ground, so y sive Oats md T jun bay bate in suc- | 
cession, bat that he had n experience of = aay ee 
— and for this ont hoe For tiG mend Po aee-aue® ANVR R ac aay TT as a = 
o be pi on the Turnip- y d, which that scree, provided hey Be Ea of Cesena, good ‘quality, with 
dunt ad bos ut upon, and that if as much land| regard management o r field, see a paragraph in 
was put now under Turnips as un tatoes, there Sais section o of ue paper, p #65 : RRA a 
YPSUM—. an is beneficial as an immediate source 
woul er be nt of manure felt hereafter, as the | nourishment to plants, as well as in being, in an imperfect 
Turnips would give manure for both , and that, as |- manner, a fixer of ammonia, You may therefore apply with 
Lord Gosford had offered to send the guano this year,| benefit more of it to your dunghills than would be required— 
to this extent, it was downright folly for the tenants not passe ee ce to sagt upon yes ~ - the rama 
H A enera! ere, cwi gypsum to eve! ons of manu! 
to avail themselves of it. The best de of u ing it, "a probably answer your purpose. aks rew it ore the dun 
when applied by itself, was to brs hag oes oe powder, ce No every layer of 2 feet or therea outs; or in the same 
d then mix it effectually wit ed clay, | p proportion over the eaim hp aa be expos in, &c. ; 
or turf mould, hich latter was the shen and then y any liquid which oozes out sl be pum hrown 
back on the heap.— Mr. Biggar rae on ps gypsum in 
w it broad cast on the eld when iiy prepared w powder being more easily soluble in water, is better than 
drilling, and in forming the drills = Saeg te th Bene has been calcined; though probably not so much 
well mix ith the soil that n so, if dui Sye be taken in the use of the latter, as to render 
pe | aitvown ms ing in Soten ith the se it it advisable h o undergo the ex] of grinding. “Tras any one 
À facts to communicate on the use of coal-tar as a manure? 
The two green crops co in succession would | yacrpaws—A o months Subscriber What is the best way to 
Parr hewn uo Tana, andy put it ym heart. Weeds 3 ill jackdaws ? [Let them alo mee: 
the farmers is IME—Big Farmer—Apply it as safely cart on 
pe oto = ee of Thistles, Coltsfoot, and the land, a: and plough it under whi aseel be. op agai 
g + h , ind c LUCERNE—A Sub—Pare and burn the land as soon as possible, 
eed to be carried over the land by the wind. Care| and trench it 15 inches deep, keeping the top soil uppermost, 
should be taken to pull up these noxious weeds as soon | and breaking itdown to a good tilth. Plant the seed in rows, 
the grain is cut, when they are ily rooted out, but abet ut 18 E To inche spartia te in An ril, and thin out the plants to 
if suffered to remain, they will get entire possession of soo i Spars in snn a) Mee Rore CO CLF 
if suffere s they 2 po : a first t time ards August, an se = AR nd g twice, 
he soil. I trust your agricultural ee will be grati- publish the 
ane 
to none ave 
excitement which his Lordship’ s presence 
inspire.— Abridged from the Newry Telegrap 
rire pe 
—At 
Gia the se na gris 
he Large Hed 
and Small I 
Der ‘on, on which glen disc 
l 
and small 
arge hed 
highly prejudicial fe the tenant-farmer, 
that M 
ed by the report of this meeting, w 
that hi receded it, exce 
e meeting :—l. 
ater ards, the's e year, We sh aln eek 
piae ba ‘of a correspondent of this perar If the land has 
s been ae i reated hithe on i if: depastured—not mown—you 
ept in the interest and eed not apply manure CATA will Peqhire to do so an- 
nev a fails to ually afte wards. 3 owt of giano, or rhe ba 20 cart- coon n 
od farm-manure will be most paopto AAEN 
ANURES AND CROPS—. pAn ango old 
© CLUBS Wurzel, and probably Carrots, are distingu SERET by the 
tity of potash they require. Oats require much ab este silica, 
t Monthly Meetin ting of this nae eae fn the tu ied much ronan Be d for n 
s di wa aulm, lime; es require lime. e applied 
IL Ineloserer of the ty the at of of to the first 4 should contain potash or soda, and you might 
ty beneficially apply 3 cwt. of guano, mixed with 2 cwt, of com- 
iscussion to k place, the result | mon salt, and 2 cwt. of super-phosphate of lime to them, as 
in s, adopted una-| well as to the Potatoes and Vetches, To the Oats apply the 
at the present state of same kind, with of silicate of soda, if it can be obtained 
incl hi sufficiently cheap. A portion should pe roe bioman ed, in 
nclosures in this county are | order to estimate the effect be 
and also to the| happy to know the r syai 
is dese: of | POULTRY—A Sub as cheap mode of in. 
ks good and 
cae a poultry-yard. anid aay one who has used oe netting 
of Cocoa-nut fibre for such or for a similar purpose, gi 
i 
th c in the pamphlet whic as i his experience of it? 
2: t the sizes of inclosures on of the following | PRICKLY Conran se. er ie and gas ir: ry EOS 
m , say 100 acres, 200, 300, and upwards, for the rOparate m A d. planting them in 
hr good soil, in rows 2 feet apart, and 18 hebes non plant to 
county of Devon, should be follows :—A farm of 100| plant. Cattle will nis Fei it if they can get anything better; 
with proportio) arable, pasture, and t must be eaten quite young. You can get plants at the 
orchard, should be divided thus—arable fields from 6 to | Er a Ap or 12s pe x aos The ri a not deserv 
š n it once excite ‘our other questions we must 
8 acres each; pas re d meadow 4 to 6 , and the | refer to co rrespondents, Supposing it planted this month, 
chards in such sizes as may be found convenient to} when will i it be fit to cut? n the plant cut quite down at each 
suit situations. A farm of 200 acres as above, arable | cutting, and allowed to spring up again, or only stripped par- 
fields, 8 to 10 acres, nd meadow, 6 to 8 Fi PR Aa sna Z aid to be a suitable food for milch 
. f; . — ti. fh, IC. 
each, and the orchard as above, to suit situations. A| cows after calving, t oak: eos cannot affirm that it is, on 
farm 300 acres and upwards as above, arable fields, | having so usedit, Pe! in aps some of our correspondents 
12 to 15 acres a pasture and meadow, 8 to 10 acres| ive us their ti aap: of it. 
2 
each ; 
remarke d, tha at the members 
ard to wend os 
It should not ne Line oS ‘by 
ae ch. You speak of water. ws— 
account of their manage 
rights, till yale 
Can you gi 
n neighbourhood ? ? 
It should be 
e prepare ed with their ment ji your 
the meeting when e was found that th 
‘As usual,many communications have been received too late, 
T+, a OT 
F rete: 
Western Times, Jan 18. $  Sorkens, Trus 
oe rs to on.—By a esolution of the above Club, I am "SMITHFIELD, Jan. 3 ER 
dire to forward to toyi u, immediately after every mre vee old Meadow New og Ra —s oma Clover ae to 115s 
ing, von subject for a at that meeting, and th vie peed beni he ioe saw E E 
resolutionarrived at. In — with those directio Mead ma CUMBERLAND MARKET, Jan. 30, 
I to state se at th onthly ee lately held, | Talore -o ar |i isa ues t0 108" | straw ses to40s 
the subject fo iiaa wi amage — ed bh eal Jounca B Sell 
by ES row ——_ The fi alin revalade Bee is ITECHAÐEL, Jan ETA = seis 
carried unanimously, r a ve di iscussion which Fas to 108s, Old Clover 120s 126s 
turned upon Pollard.trees as well as tin timber : z j ee. reget E a o E R 
That, in the opinion thi adii alin : 
Club, the hedgerow tim tis 
ES.—S 
cal culable i injury z the ten riag the a wed week eine Nour ONARA te 
K 
PR ieia Jan. 27, 
d quality « of | left of fo mer arrivals haye been more than suffic pede 
circ 
farmer, in the pista in quantity an semantic of the POL BC ee ee en Bk the dema ain oom 
2 arkets 
his corn and other crops, in preventing a proper circula- | which are selling ar, Sonsually low pric This Marte one ie consider: 
tion of. air forthe due ripen nd harve g the crop ja ae dep promedios caused by n several aran” coming on demurrage, and o 
b- m ; : ning out damag; 
in the ge of implements, and by their acting so | York Reas nant amaged, were forced into oth eende at Jow prices to 
perniciously by sors roots suani tile-draining.— W. L. Pen pa e Sne Sidneys 60 65 
t a Ri Hd Wisbeach Kidneys - =- 60 65 
R Fre euer sacs tar: Early Devons - - 65 — Blues eta 
Late Devons - poino ae come -— Whi - - 50 60 
Cornwall PANE - 60 65 | Guernsey Blues - = 6 60 
Jersey Blues - . > = 60 Whites - . — 
Whites =- - — |PrinceRegents  . 1 6 65 
| WOOL.—Bririsn, FRIDAY, Jan. 
| har demand for all sorte of English Wool continues fl as good as good 
snes, without, |} ae T rag hatte: jaye rather an age ee r rda “ad 
| have sad reports from the manufacturi: distristo. ay the 
staiple, Pek e a Pore ee 
ha: 
ing 
er to | Som p ricer bel ged and yarns. The public Males of ate ee 
last evening, with a large att ane of bur 
carried the Amra roker. 
EAE OETA REPI, Fripay, Jan. 31. 
ne Market cont: 
EBRE ini tnppty ox ae rm and prices gradually advancing, with a very 
Parrennan 
& Surra, Hop-Factors. 
| pas 
a marke t has b 
T GARDEN, FEB. 1.— 
a Good sorts for kitchen 
Pears have not altered in price "since hi 
ie ble are chiefly confined to Glout More 
Cucumbers have been offered dur 
Pine sage er lb., 5sto 
Grapes, Spanish, perlb., kid to ls 3d 
—. Portugal, per r lb., 1s to 3s 
pples, Dess., per bush Arto 98 s 
Kitchen, 3s to 6s Almo eck, 6s 
Pears, Dess., per hf.-sv., ds to 83 Gey aa per is, per lb., 2s 6d i 
ii Rien aes doz., 2s to 48 
ee 100s to 1 24s 
irei ts, pe s Bs to 78 
Cane s ae 128 to A 
Oranges, per dozen, 9d to 
VEGETABLES. 
ia) ay Ber ge ae el 6d to ls 3d Scorzonera, per bunch, 1s to 14 = 
Z., 28 to 88 Salsafy, per bunch, ls to 
ls to la 6d 
- Eata erie bnch.,, 2s to3s toa E 
Broccoli, per RET ae ey re 
Brussels. Spro 
French Haney mer sae zk hs 
ene perhf.-sieve, ls 6d to 2s 
erusal. a ppi s 9d tola 3d Shallots, pe 
piee > per 
Leeks, per Rra 
peril c, per > 
Onions, fei as ‘a 
“tare ze abe basher, 23 to Be 
neste 
oes 
Sate, Ie 2s 6d 
Ys pi A Akn xih to 2s 6d 
ere per lbs, "ad to 6d 
urnips, per w Les > 2s 6d to 38 6d 
s tos 
5s to 6s 
ee score, ls to 2s 6d 
Ean per pottle, 5d to 10d _ 
att Salads, Per ALSE 2d to 
eet, pie terceres: Ta - bun. 6d ti 
Sa bani chi 
nen P! ee > 
Basil, per ae 2d to 3d 
Rhul T bundle, 1s to PETES 
Seakal: une) ls to unc! 
rr le, 3s Ma ajuin; per E Miach, 2d to sdi 
2s ` 
ye adi dih per ek rp 1a bd to5e| Chervil, per punnet, 3d todd 
gopa per (A 2d to ae Chilis, per 100, 1s to 2s 
Spinach, per sieve, 2s 6d 
nie yet Monpay, Jan 
supp! t by land- carria; ge 
ite must be 
demand at the pT SaN aiken a "priday, goes in many instan 
6d. per quarter tii die atl on oat aa ay se’n pee: a 
BRITISH, P. L QUA 
y x, Konta A {Sul . PT White “o 5% Red 
colnshiri id Yorkshire wi 
a Bain, a dating ‘toe Chevalier 36 
Dats, facoizehin a pat Yorkshire . Pol: pu 24 Feed 
aki Scotch ', 20 23 tal 
Malt, s shi 
pa ie, skip 
Rye . 
bisa no Mazagan ; old and new 29 to 33 Tick 
wee ces . 87 to 40 inds— — 
. Age oa igt 
ALSI 
7 Whee | Bayle, 
gamis a 11215 =| oe 
E 
FRIDAY, Jan. 
business 
Flour. 
English . pa Se 
THERE has bee! ng in any d 
Corn since “Mond ay; Wheat, both Stren ish and fkes 
dull ae ee at that: day’s prices, althongh we believe ® 
small parcel or two of the latter have been taken for shipment 
ey in y h 
an s 
x „in spring, i 
the several Baltic Ports, sy soot ey be Bie og on late tel 
Aea ut finding buyers, and Oats are again somewhat inquil 
ARRIVALS THIS WEER. 
Tas rpi Oats 
English . . 4940 
Ticks er E- 3040 
Foreign . 660 
IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 
eae | Barley. A | Rye. | Peas 
Dec, 29 per Quarter. 450 1d) 34s bd) Nalid| 22s Od) 36s 
_ 34 2010| 8 9| 35 
Jan. 5 š 34 2110| 33 9| Fe 
es a PE ace hd 84 a 7| aaj 36 
psec eR ON ae BE ag et gi 8| 31 4 35 
= e+ «| 457) E FER a 5 
6 weeks! Aggreg. Aver. | 45 7| |a ejas] a5 T 
Duties on Foreign Grain 2 0| 4 0l 6 10 6| k; 
S, Jan, 31. 
to 52s/ LinseedCakes,Foreign,p.ton Stoð 
52 | Mustard, } White z p. faze = 
ane WA, 
STen iei an 
wii Forei, la 
= Rapeseed, r English piri 
= sect ard 7 
18 | Sainf 
= Tarer Eng, “winter P. bush. 5 
— Foreign - 
Baltio al Hab ati 
roel perl000 12110 182) Turnip (too ovarian f for quotation) h 
INGSFORD anp Lat 
