138 
e rows ; dung an and d dung- ashes ploughed in, the rest st of | 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
imited, | Mr. Cowper 
[that the cubic contents of “the soil a 
_Now, 
‘are not limited 
which will take 
he manures drilled with the seed, 
er sar. which Was sown by hand in the 
tity of l ploye 
rect tb 
ia the a to om bem non- 
from the dung in the lotio aped, and as 
Tengt o of each 
= 
wper’ 
purposes, 
[sd t Mr, Cow 
qui perfect, pro 
uld gay fey as p — aa jig Dn oka 
Fi 
d } Sa oils That, because of the vigorous [Paeabial lands, at ~~ request of eld G 
1 owth, will be able to send down its| Wardens, and wit consent 
the | roots al, ang ‘iene and, numerously, than any | vestry, to mak uti of distan: 
>| one of the 15, or than all of them-together; for they, | nearer r village, and for exchanging 
m | because of the s pai er nature of their stalks an gs, | ments of commonable lauds in like manner. 
3 | must have slender roots occupying 0 only a muc Pik however, that. when the _ Bill is before the Hou 
upon 
mp on the same fiver for years, with remarkable 
but when used in conjunction with an 
ammo- 
iacat ‘ult, as in No. 9, the increase in duce is very 
strikin ng, and proves that the previous crops had ex- 
and ‘small, and the grain stinted; while those of 
ete Ls intial wah a thick nr. and osoapriág 
superfici 
abo ove sta ted. l: per cre 
clear of all "ae, aa. tithe, "fent-ebee o 
berry fa al and 
3 
cient G 
R: 
; the surface <a a rich v sorties $ 
melly loam 2 feet dee 
, and aa fa 
hd that the Wheat incapable of ob or a ton of large, upon a given “space, s orm a 
diir } lthongh i 1 he dif 
‘of aini sufficient is left in t td. pe to Aetia its | upon a limited quantity of food. We conclude, - there: water i ison one side 
‘wants. The effect of sulpha yo . 16, | fore, that upon. the calculation of the ; 
te of re pe in 
n No. 
gra 
the 
and the eal are pen more 
+h 
17, 18, 19, is equally remarkable ; and 
t 
most populous part of the par 
is Tihei some bushels. In Nos, 10 and 14, where | and that os smallest Jatky oy Airs to getty upon tain the opin ions of practical men on 
ae Apel ka Ar was e i ortant subject, because I'am satisfied er 
aw was green d unripe, especially in if d be provided ‘which | discussion ‚in a respectable journal, such i the 
No. ie rereh the Aii proportion of phosphate | diate somes ‘thee an ai of oy ‘placing the ts ners’ Chroni cle, ill fre equently "be found quite a 
of potash that exists in Wheat, i eful tow ards as the repor 
salt produces so ype gd although it g th 1 to b the committees appointed by Parliam N 
that the weight of c m per bushel is higher when t I gi pace, the fi ldg foll d Totten = 
salt has been use g Hemightp bly reduce hisq y d grik of F m Manure. —In order toe 
jeen one not adapted for expériaién Ti purposes in th £W fth of th lly p est i tate th 
although Wheat is a gre that suffer: 5 from d y h f Barl l ght mal f: ndt 
b falli ta armers in general 
weather than any other. f is intended obeata ' 
s! light alterations) this year on 
the same field, 
H 
nourishment toan indefinite depth; ; he might 80 regulate 
ral, aac more sal 
those with ‘whom I hav ve influence, and who m 
hems raapi to Wheat, are correct.—J. B. TEY 
Rothamsted, Feb. 15. 
IBBLIN 
G SEE 
observed, Daah rists have 
th neficially ; he might get it hoed 
ind came more prions and by less yA hinasa 
ands; he would consti* we the land the jud 20 
many good ears it could maintain, and in consequence 
the crop at harvest would be- more oo one an nd 
f how’! an 
na ei 
from your Paper, and from the best w 
py oe to me to bear u 
ment is the o! one ena ina pied, t 
for any y 
woull follo: 
round, 
tice te ar 
For a dibbl 
grains; whe erefore, in eteta 
farme er ie never = at what depth in the 
, 
ve in 
3 paps 
bei and fine Such a machin 
ills, it is true ; but i ide goa eal 
r 30 ith 
ing in the on on one he a trap- -door in P flogi 
aki 
farmer dives into 
jeg o.an alarming.e om ig the numerous 
A 
=e 
F 
every a, the manure dig an horses is eas ii 
‘J | 
* hantd tal 
‘hal 
ift fim nat 
the matter of Fad Fei ?—H. ga 
J 
Home Correspondence. ie 4 
Alla Bill. T 
, th 
is pn ry and I have thrown around i n 
area, with a were into the pit for my. = pig 
under, , which, f m their trea ends 
Thus thë 
ágree with you, that ma alieions should, m Ee 
as possible, be avoided in atte pak 
| the efects of rain, wind, ‘&c. 
s, viz.—of p 
„and so 
n (see 
being blown ou t by the me Bb thrown 
pun t, that 
pane at r 
‘ost, mashed o 
th eing alm 
wholly 1 from thè fact that the grain is imperfectly savored 
harrow. 
ut by the rain, scorch up by 
arise 
Lord Palmersto 
places of abode, Iw ill now Ane hh ae to “E.J. 
me ” letter. I have nowhere hi that [had let naered 
887.; ; an employer had let 11 acres for 887. 1 yen 
3 
then, it is too near the aie! and is thereby wasted. 
On the other hand, 
d that the appropria! id of rent from Soi 
lands should go to other parties than K aa entitled ‘a 
Fhave never 
| knowa a clergyman that would not be pict to 
get too rey cannot boar it ie ; and I begin to be af 
for tag safety of the animals that act there as my d 
labourers : but, e as Th ee before pxplainen they hi 
ing area. 
at pels n fres h air in the adjoin Now, of 
object oniy i is plan per 
that is, some cheap fixer always at hand, and of easy al 
cation, which, by beieg occasionally strewed oem 
nure, may adis 
+ 4 
arrowing, the posited too the roots are |'a poorer. parishioners i in carrying into effect any’ 
but partially b and a l 
tural diseases of many are anata shih (s sa fely. Under: the ‘proviai s of Mr. 
the-causes of t m are ee enerally agre n) we oll Cowper's] Bi A ey would be anite secure. m means 
shall forbear ify. In these cases gre eed is | of the ‘Wilful, Trespass Act, I hare regained the pos- 
unfavourably dealt with: And one fact we may noti 
as affording a very significant hint of the importa ance of the Ist & 2d Victoria, cap 74; 3 the, latter Act ly 
this matter—a fact well known'to horticulturists—viz ilitat of peor TEOrAR pA t ft 
that a Ranunculus root planted at any other distance | the determination of the tenancy, but gives us power to 
within ‘the soil than 14 inches will throw out its new do so, for breach of any agreement before that time, 
roots exactl tly a at that particular ‘depth, and that in pro-.| which I will illustrate by an example., In one of the 
ofthe sige unties I let several gardens to labouring 
o w Mbe tbe rrtrpoading we eakness in its flower and its | hristmas; at Midsummer I ó view 
offspring. We conclude themthat since hg laws of nm ja on pata I found a small tradesm 
are, "general very analogous this ssion. of one of them,” 
n 
the 
which’ had Sar been zlet 
h 
respecting the depth at which his s fed is committed 
o | let it, b 
‘oof, into whi ic! 
P i 
from it rude and is 
it B cits like that under "the maemo at 
time, to remain unem pnie tied too long; and mhen Tth 
r at z 
J found that the poor labou 
i by) à 
= 
the soils But it is an important condil@bation also as 
regards the number of co; hich shall be 
shop goods, and had 
his creditor, in aontube” of the d 
= esman notice that if he wen mg ground I 
against him paine vial trespasser he 
persisted i s m i going upon the” grou ¿I sum him, 
sira 
hesitate to pronounce DRA in m 
be the best and simplest plan for farmer: 
economise both í la bour and manure; 
le corn 
wip aa sim “E. J. H.” will at once see that und 
Ist and 2d ie $ E sae tee ave regained road Som: 
session at such such circumstances. 
"á kinds) o or n ins 8 most of 
best under t is easy, o ë; to mul 
number of pits. aes or near omy the pano 
feeding-houses are; and if, when they: are em 
bat, n the present stage of our 
te Pola Cuca 
nomy, | such a pr meee akoi pot be ‘ventured upon, For 
can at any te serve a notice. to quit, 
Lal? 
upon any tenant 
ur weeks in arrear, or wh 
think the best way, I. would sugges 
reservoir in the es T or a small 
d s t other 
k uffice : si 7 duly. cultivated: his pars accordin the ds, th ua eee 
tops fi a i roo ge oe Eppos, iem a & space betr heon ie ment under which | coveted, bp with soil, foes or somethin 
- out cap: re A g 15 ears of corn, the oc Cobia r aball not have duly | evaporation. Ihave also had @ manure-tank const 
— it ee rt - say how ma ny Care he ao tow chee a all the conditions wr pogyinibons ve be agi in | under ground, wiih covered drains laid bend th 
s spot, e may rear those ears | the sai 
greatest perfection. Now, he knows that 15 grains may Field Ga rden W: kDa oe price Jon ase rt us, em dhe et well aii 
pr om an that number, and he knows also | the occupier of such fi Mig >whereu pon the | to dil 
th i may prod es as many. Isit, then, | pier shall deliver up ae sion of the” same eat = Be oy ienr vag ad aol ai ae I obte 
a — Santer pe ime. sow | Field geia ety po three weeks after such large quantities of exce ye 
fe. say, : decide y no jan no! aa been duly served upon him. he t| la; nd, 
rhage Se = er, og em oiak han” ele use prov fhe “for “cogpeling t the occupier to “give of course should agence br the landlord, the 
poéseaston of th an 24th se 
te bonadartes of it may not be passed Horizontally, in what manner P e ir arrear of Se A is pre gy ma net. ttanbl hto sive SoN t na Be eiaa i 
vertically, it may be occupied to any extent; vered ; so that *E. J.H.” will find that the pnia hi in ' other pty ays ite will be his ia NE a if he do 
