110° Tae 
AGRICULTURAL: GAZETTE. 
[FEB. 15, 
—Per Load of 36 Trusses, 
re, at the same time, more warm and comfortable, Ti 
eneiltch is equally conspicuous in disposing- of the 
he corn, whose steep slope 
occasioned the roots T “be. overflowed in the furrows 
d effect. To obviate this 
litter when taken away. 
the dunghill, 80 methodised | that those where the fer- 
double injury, he changed these banks into covere 
ches, 
faction of others where it my more slow. In the beginning 
th xhioh he filled half way 
kih large stones covered with Pin ames es 
w n 
ith the earth taken out of ‘he tre 
uch lost land, i 0g roduced 
spines from Fir and Pine-trees; then straw again o 
rushes and dried leaves; then brushwood, and so on 
as good c orn as the rest $ the field.— y The Rural 
1764. 
Socrates; 3 by M. Hirzel; 1 
lterna! he regulation of his Biro aii — 
as follows : st the fermentation should be totally de 20 s to Correspondents. 
uppressed, or even checked ydr ought, om is es | CORRESPONDE France —We always publish names and 
attentive to the preservation of a nà of kadrak whew ie say nae ah it t pawa aite ea valne” i 
“a . + : whic! 
moisture. The ae . de hoo in in his eae tits ir commameations te permit u td sige Eio OST than they 
on hatching eggs in r hothouses, observes, that M to append to them their S. Spittal is somewhere in 
when the heat of i e otbed decreases, it should bef Lincolnshire. all shih 
watered, to increase fermentation. ih e acity of our Grange Pann = rf on AA a eee rates | a ee 
philosopher has explained to him that obtain a ure | Outs, we advise you to sow 14 only, in order that, taking 
thorou uehly rotten, I t to preserve} half an acre of that which = longest a arable, to plant | 
ri facili-} Lucerne on, you may still have 2 acres for green crop thi 
a constant scons by frequent w. waterings. To fi se rie ty arable, and half an acre which you have “begun 
Pe Sol » he has ay large og BOER pits, whiel to dig” out of pasture, half for Lucerne you must 
ca covers. s these p ti dig very deeply, and manure well, and sow in May 20 p of 
a ah y essential to so many operation: first, put ting] see aai 4 rows rao) arpa a ANAT 
some thoroughly fermented cow-dung a ‘the bottom , he| better be sown thus :—Half an ac angold Warzel, half 
paws “proper q tity of boiling water; and then U Pehea to be : pe medial: ‘Traneylant Cabbages 
fills up the pit ‘soa fresh water fro eighbourin into the Vetch ground as quickly as it is pana You will 
p p £ igi 
pond; this bringa n three weeks, a state of putre- aeekin “J fott d for your cows till the Vetches in, i es 
; till the end o! ay. 
scence, which, at boiling i could not be opr bao M_4—Apply both the manure a 
able in two 5 He has thus a perpetual EANES as possible. Your proposed mixture of guano with soil is, 
corrupted water, as ell for the purposes o — e presume, simply ae Kits Sane ree to EiS Defy 
i — venly over land. Mix 4 cwt. of the guano wi 
ag ae h — in a a constant ta stateiof ity. ai da sof h, for one acre. Buy Bolivian guano; 
3 nn by M. Hirzel, t will cost you more, but we think it is as cheap as the other 
The foll iad modes in point of han ; pan apply mik ogun we oa acre hth 
of feeding, as ince as the cost of the Grito ‘eadtlaba by paces ay nee, fair p See a Leading Article 
light and heavy soils :—1. Soil with | puocerwe— W. Smith—Sow 20 bs. per in rows, a foot o 
Clover in the early p part of the summer, Grass the latter| more apart, a "30 to 40 Ibs. esitat, ite former is the 
part. In winter long hay, miller’s offal corn, or baked better mode of cultivation. 3 bushels of Sainfoin is the quan 
Potatoes, according to s. 2. Soil er when Wek any A SOF Ro a tenders Five we an Wedodnt of 
practicable, or send out to Grass. In , chaff, cut | their cultivation and Vexperience of Indian corn? 
hay, Oats with Carrots, he rate of six bushels of gre pate | a : aes to us as Ahe iaa Sohana 
i elected are well adapted to secure from you peri 
Oats and seven bushels of Carrots for four horses during | Se Sal and interesting results. Instead of digging in sprats 
the week. 3. Five bushels of Pollard with one cwt. of nd your young Apple trees, 12 inches from the stem, you 
hay, halfcut and half long, per horse. 4. Bruised othe should dig them in in a trench a yard wide, and at least 
and bran, with cut hay, and a small quantity of long in| 5 or 6 feet from the stem. - They should be mixed with some 
the racks y at nig ight in a compost, to get rotten beige uppe tem, è 
PERMANENT PasturE—Villager—See an article on this subject 
in to-da aper. Italian Rye Grass will not, so far as 
No. 5 hel es 8. d. experience of it goes, assist much in making a perma: 
a bushel of Oa! Re iyi: $5 pA ten ae pasture. Greater variety is wanted than you seem to thi 
2 stones of oo rare pEi Bar PEE ae MP ‘Lawson recommends the following mixture per acre for such 
weet ofcuthay . x & a ESON O soil as yours :—Aira cæspitosa lutescens, 2 lbs. ; Alopecurus 
x ia eed aaa: backs, pratensis, 3lbs.; Anthoxanthum odoratum, $1b.; Fesi 
ier aks “37 duriuscula, 3 lbs. ; a Boterouna ls 2 lbs. ik loeo 21bs.; 
s f z: s i X: ratensi ‘is, 3lbs.; Lolium Italicum, 3 lbs . perenne, 
Wo. 6. iene vs, .; Phleum pratense, 3 lbs. ; Poa nemoralis, 31bs.; P. tri- 
6bushelsofOats . . . - - 180 Sane’ 3lbs. ; Lotus major, sit ; Trifolium pratense perenne, 
2 ditto of Beans . pth Jo o 3lbs.; T. repens, 5 ibs.: in all 41 lbs, per acre. —A Recent 
4 cwt, of hay , at nE erdce Subscriber. —Lawson anani for a light soil the follow- 
Corn, chaff, and cutting; Pah a ee Pree a iug mixture of Grass seeds to be sown without a crop. Alo- 
; pecurus pratensis, lå lbs. ; Avena flavescens, 13 lb.; Dac- 
Divided by six horses .)56 0 J5 glomerata, 2 lbs. ; Festuca be aon 3 lbs. ; sia 
phylla, 1 lb.; F. rubra, 3lbs.; Lolium italicum, 3 lbs,, and 
Per horse . = Ke per nne, lbs. ; 0a oralis, 3lbs.; P. pratensis, i Ib.; 
Extra allowance on journey ; E toink Boe Medicago lupulina, 1lb.; Trifoliam pratense perenne, 4 lbs.; 
5 Paine 5lbs.; in all 34 lbs. per a ae Bones dissolved in 
10 4 sulpburic acid, if erp cesar nes alone for arable land, must 
ie. 7 beso also for pasture. This superiority consists in their pre- 
5 stones of corn auan ` š TEE N) senting t a ts phosphorus, on which the fertilising 
z krey SKORE a . Ey kisra EA influen ds, in a form in which it is imme- 
s : Ze diately av: ail ble as vegetable food, being Col ha soluble in 
Per h very sa ea peal ts the: boos din 
orse . i Py . . 10 4 ediously soluble. App! lS- 
No, 8. solved, per acre, early in Mars : 
que of ground Beans 5 3 THRESHING MACHINE — ant Sub. must see that it is 
cwt. of hay, cut for six horses, equal impossible for us to ar TA ia machine-makers. In the first 
aac horse to $ 2 8 place, to do so would pois re us to advertisement ; and’ 
Corn, chaff, and afew Swed are er n a rg an it justly, wo raa aed in any one knowledg: 
which neither we, nor perhaps any one else, possesses—a 
ll perfect knowledge of the agricultural machine manufactur 
Extra allowance for journeys for six in the ki: om. The machi all to was spoke 
papeis enm — = spring, some tii ince as having be nufactured somewhere in 
each horse al 0 ‘orn 
Ticks ish Sub—Dipping is the most effectual remedy; but 
ll mercurial oin! neni or tobacco- water will destroy these pe sts. 
id Ow Heavy LAND OCCUPATIONS. i feb cas ds pa eee bd mixing with it two parts of 
” ard, and gently ru into the woo! hi 
5 bushels of Oats , y 7 x + 16104 made by toiling 2 0Z, of tobacco, pat in a gen ie 
2 ditto of Beans j $ ‘ S . 10 0 water, for half-an-hour. Whale oil is the eae sa ine ae 
5ewt.ofhay . ši 3. z 3 Pie E ut not so ctual as the above; it may be d with o 
8 bushels ofbran . x F. X EE fourth part of oil of turpentine.—W CS. 
Cutting . ë . b . * ae TURNIPS, &—WC Ioe tocut the Turnips, but not 
large slices. We use Gardener's Eog for Nec as well as 
Divided by five horses . + )53 6 sheep, and we De Nand o choking: the e too small. 
Cross your Alderney cow with a pure- bred podiet ora bull.. 
Se er hi A 3 X % . 10 8} *,* As usual, many communications have been received too late. 
o. 10. AT =x 
5 bushels of Odts . . . =: . 1610 
1 ditto of Beans , PE yi diy ac ee arkets, 
6 cwt, of ha Sa aera eM ai ITH = 
8 bushels of bran . è ; ; a B, ientens i foo dive df mae aD irai beri au 454 
Cutting, &c. y 5 š y E T Best Short Horns -8438 t -wools = 38 310 
ot oom amy eae . A j- en d second quality 34 38 
Divided by five horses . . )52 04 M ats, a104; $ Sheep, a040; t Calves, 61; Pigs, 320, Pao 
= of Beasts is lari e, and nak wena sordina we hav. 
Perhorse . ¿ aay, paas difficulty in obtainin, tO on notations for an: thi AÀ 
No:11 e “ < slp There s the pi nes dar o ly thee ga qualities oi things and 
2 bushels of Oats. me z i eep are abundant PE, and erate ri ‘them exces fing Boer alls 
hed seid pat Re EE 
t hay j 5 
~ 
ovaj e 
san D 
o Ma 
103 
, 12.-Imo ase thems ix the summer feedin pba in the 
stables so eel with meat. Ta November feed 
lity are sold at very Tittle o i gwooled "sheep are tan rather || 
se trade continues about the: eae Se a brisk trade at fi jower. 
Fripay, Feb, 
We have again a large Ser pet SE Beasts, an y few wanted ; 
exceedingly heavy, at rather et prices; a Aat. Lf nde Fede ct ite ae 
Scots make sja; but the more ge: rice is from 3s 8d to 3s 10d, and Short 
go 
He beheld with |: 
or banks, to 
green wate 
Horns 3s 
s Turnips, giving each horse six stones | tifal, but quire o To E e the same as on Mendes, 
a half any ae Erh acres wil] | Since Monday the severe frost has caused such a stagnation on the made at 3A 
h the ths (about Cai kives barely maintain our late s ptni, eth aen ke hera Aoi 
s this t iai 5s pe: Bibs. Pork genais fraen more 
Upor il d oe Beasts, 828; Sheep, 2840; Calves, 142; Pim 198 
», they wi odes pf kasd | ea 
Ebay Bac gricu 
aM vrk k aout he sante as a , Feb. 14, 
arket +l me as t wi mM: 
hasstill another | * Meyi of repealtag ATAN sole eim apa do anpchiog ia in 
shat world be derived in thls trade, should a therapeu) of thine boni 
into consideration by the Minist 
Trisomy N Sucr, Hop-Pactors 
Be altered. The Barley trade was Seay 
HAY.— 
SurTaFiztp, Feb. Ri j 
New Hi 
Seton at ee to 107s aie rier 
avy, ai 
o | Taterior 
New Clover 
WHITEC 
EL, Feb 
ey to ws oa. Clover 
New See 
» 
rior Mead. Hay fo ede 
ial sah 
ripe Ola Hay, 5, - 
New Hay 
ho: TATUES.—30 , Feb. 10, 
‘Tax supply during the pase sider oi over | the de 
and the kaanan has been sea: esha erg 7 uitable for the sale of Po 
notwithstanding, this Market was N: eperen; and there mes mud 
ry after the best samples, and all inferior descriptions we: 
- - = 603 to 
- - - 55 
- - - E0 
- = 6 
en. = 60 
ews Blues - = 60 
=. pivnitor, -_ == 
- - 50 
WOOL.—BRITISH, FRI » Feb 
Our English Market Sila jee and Toes Arm, Spy 
and Foreign Wool terminated on Tuesday e grening. Pest ye Gee h 
ont was large, erg the prices realised an 3d per Ib. 
last Oct 
James Perr, Woo! Bro 
COVENT GARDEN, Fes. 15.— 
rity of the weather dur ring 
maas have eonsher En adva! 
bee: 
n seque: 
Fay mo pi 
about 1s. 6d. a bundle. Cut Flower schie ee oi of Poins 
Poonma, Abutilon striatum, Acacia feast Azale 
Palle, aw rye of the Valley, Camellias, Heaths, Hyaci 
li d Ros 
FR 
Pine Appl ey per rlb., fence s, per 100, 4s to 
Grapes, “Lee ish, Peri óy ay to ls 3d = Boao “po vo si 18s 
lato4s mo; 
Apples, Daai per ah *s "s 6s to 138 00, 6: 
— Kitchen, 4s to 6s 6d 
rs, Dess., per hf.-sv., 5s to 124 , 2% } 
megranates, per doz., 2s to 48 Cob Nuts, per 100 lbs., 150 tol é 
Filberts, per 100 lbs., 100s to 1208 Bates D Len ia pa, prey 
Chesnuts, per peck, 3s to 7# ced 20e 
Walnuts, shelled, 16s to 20s - an om 
Oranges, per dozen, 9d to 2s by lee” 
— Baking, per hf.-sy-, 2s to 2s 6: 
VEGETAB 
C abbages, 8, per dozen, 6d to 1s 6d 
fed; per doz., 2s to 8s 
an 
ioe ne Ls 6d to 23 $ 
py Ma ls to% — Spanis 
| pp inh ght 1b., 
Lettuce, per score, 8d 
| Celery, White, ore: aiet i 
Red, per = ich, 9d to Be 
to 3s6d 
Wes 3 toured 
6d to 2s 
Kidney s g dork to 226d 
— Autumn, per lb., 3d to 6d 
emi psy per doz. bch., 4s to 7s 
eet, per doz., la to 38 mall Sa 
| a baran xt 
Parsley, er m “aoche iai 
r bandle, 9d — 
10d to Tan ‘arragon a bunch, 6d 
E paa a’ per bundle, 3s to o 10% r Mint, per at to 8d 
Horse Radish, Ey bundle, ls 6d to 5s | horieri h> Dd 2d to Bd 
Savory, per bunc. » 2d to 3d [c nnet, ad to 4d 
than this day E but its 
seit avy, and ont the di 
setae Maa gk aa moped our late rates. 
e a dull sale, pate 
Tlos. Pr park Atina. 
BAT de e R IMPERIAL QUARTER. 8. & F 
eat, ent, and Suffolk White «0 49 Red . 
Natak, Lincolnshire, and, Yorksh ire — White 
Batien ies aaia t oa na Yor Sta 1080 Chevalier 33 35 Grind. 
Oats, Linco . Polands 20 24 Feed 
— Nort sated a Sea ed 20 2 Po a 
— hw . . . 20 Pota! 
Malt, ps ship $ ke KS 
ae ertford and Essex Sate: eek 6 SS 65 
Gus 8: 
Beans, eans, Mazagan, old and new "29 Tick 29 35 Harrow 
ins Pigeon, Heligoland , EA Winds — — Longpod 
Peas, White ° ; teom a. 3 ple & Bind Grey 
LSIN T 
Whati 
em 
Bari; Malt € Bns. 
ei 8045 iat | 
79 a 
One 
hyn 
ppt 
Flo 
tray ays Sia, os ory 
. — p = 
iés woo | i 
FRI 
ALT ogee ival 
Monde hes erat 
ble iy eter Tena. mg Beas, have 8 
ato otations, and 
Whe 
English . . os 
Irish, . - 
Foreign 
Wheat, Barley! ‘ate 
Jan. ae w saah my 8d, fet 
ak axis 84 7 Al a 
- . . | + | Bag n 3 8211 
. | 45 5| 310| 9 6| a s3 
‘ 45 33 0| 21 6| 30 
S weeks’ Aggreg. Aver. | 45 7| ai o| a1 7| aio] 
Duties on Foreign Grain! 99 0o! aol 6 0| 06l 
EE S, Feb, 14. ERRE 
48s to 50s seedCakes, Foreign, p. 
Garaga, 
Glover a A maine pe ome i 60 | Mo stard, W Wh perine P- i 
— Forei == — Te -1 
hite, nn Rapeseed, opine 
- — Fore Rape Cak er pire ton 
coi oe 18 | Sainfoin = = -a 
en A - i we mates zs 7 
si — | Trefoil 
* ae ali, 1210 132| Turnip (too variable for 
