THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[Mar. 1 
d in Gallicia. 
vat has committed the greatest ravages ; 
r, stha asserted in the public papere: | 
emia, not aes eae A 00 
As 
oft 
e Ler rated state of the floo: 
pct 
beini 
he Pe DEn the fæces and urine, and | by Mr. Grigor, solicitor, Invergordon. These plantatio 
cover "12001 imperial acres. They are about 70 years o 
bo sheds or houses. 
re in mo ich they sta we forms thi 
ror 
~ 
poe 
s found that low ep el 
ve of these diseases, osp. 
„co ondensed and mer s0 really non md and 
— ; , there- 
Moray coast of Se otland, and it al 
n Bob 
ep had died c ot it it p to the 20th of Dece: 
ted i 
n as the epidemic manifested itself in ony 
fi cies 
ps 
P that ai Lor hed d 
r the Austrian ap aga that provi 
suspension and quarantine, ar 
fore, 
nimals shou ld i i piec! from pig immed 
PFY betw 
— fom 
spot, and | the aire of the fertih $ n.it and the B 
to a drie $ Cromarty. The h m east to west, a 
and that 
into any pyak nor could sheep, pigs, wool, pigs’ 
istles, raw hides, hoofs. unpu 
this regulation, all com- 
e expor In pursuance ofi 
the empire in reletonoe 
orted, 
unication with other parts o of 
mMm 
fied lard, be allowed to 
desirable, it “being probable 
that 
if rendered still | 
n any ing, dibe 
edical treatment more likely ail. 
d that a change of die be 
that the dt food, 
of 
s aS5 28 Soe 
il 
he plantations cover its somalia at m the natu 
a the soil, its agricultural cultivation could not, 7 
ars ago, have been unde „At the p esent da 
Spot 200 a 
ed. 
claim 
rtaken. 
acres of its low 
eaten in the „Wi th the e exception of the bogey | parts, whic a 
oa 
but key 
EINE no pon remains in force, excepting in the epee 
might retain -th 
ae convey the 
the morning, 
and 
for the na of trees, “consisting of about = inch, 
system. With 
f Gallicia and Bohemi: 
ustrian Government established a a arate 
rema 
miasm: 
pect to treatment, he had ‘nothing to add to 
arks he ha 
d communicated t o the members on a of “sandy clay, 3 or 4 feet of red clay resting on ciy 
has 
ainst Russia, Besarabia, and Moldavi Not 
casi Dy 
To 
t examination of the sto: ck, at least the summit o he grenade bas clay gradually diminish 
iding. the amelioration of th 
ate: 
close two 
times a day, and the immediate bleeding of the into a lighter eae 
t 
sy each established a Faas aca agains! st ae whol 
e Austrian provinces in which the Dy Ha had boai 
tahi to prevail. Within thes w days, however, 
th 
ssia 
of | pe 
that inflammatory acti 
progress, and 80 general i in its _attack, that cane 
until i it passes int o co 
ee s on the slightest indication of disease. He adde d 
pis to the-peat-earth, ti 
tole 
vulgaris) and Mos The rent 
eedily may not have exceeded 10a a.year. otk ta effected 
on the condition that it yu be pace packed in bags 
`~ 
ended for tr tapait, ¢ or tr 
destined fac 
pree and Be pum, as well as in Teks FARRA SS into 
lland. At p sent, no means of purification have 
ensued ; or efusion into 
dom 
ment then 
portion of drains, on t 
hundred years 
t 
by mak ing a holein a 
of the po ab. 
the ground, which was swe into a ‘slit by th he planter. 
pe ing the handle of the pick to and fro; and the plants 
e seldom put into the gro nes ane r three years old. 
Iti is aident ant this e tedious and 
d less the hi 
iron of the penal day. “All the fencing the ground had 
dev aie was a turf- dyke along the lower end on 
the 
men, or brain meee and na medical treat- 
hen seldom avai a 
N Thomas EY ‘produced to the 
three different ind gs draining-tools used in 
districts for taking out 
he ied which bas prevailed for a 
Eas or heme Fe and near arly as 
h mor 
1 } th 
in the 
been e y 
de. pia for if any such means of an efficient 
ature existed, their employment has been retarded in 
in patting th 
the most recent improvement 
tile, 
p- 327.) Sates Pe ne 
ver, | Mr. Puse ey to the Soc 
in aki Dg, “the inch- 
which Mr. Pe had laid down in thig manner on 
nded the 
the remot 
and without having been thin 
Salis In the more some 
been cut down 
throughout the gr inc nad better par! 
the inferior too crowde In the absence 
documents, the returns received by: the fen i of the 
d by loo 
He remains of the wood itself. Taking this feres 
the prop 
unica cate the fact of the appearance of the epidemic 
tool for heavy clays ; T could bear his tes 
ony to its uide, it is highly nper that the whole forest 
and 
which = once delegates a veterinarian, accompani nied by | t 
the Joea authority and an appraising | emiationes. 
ori divide the stock into three classes. lst— 
juspecte pak p A 3d— 
appraising commissioner esti- 
the Council were returned to Mr. 
přese: o 
D BEAN Cro 
the Council, “that Lord rp E i s s plan of growing the | plantation was 
f Mr. Raymond Barker, the ae of and 3000 
allowing 4800 plan nts at ti 
heltere 
elevated 
the motion o; 
and t ing the “average number of 260 ti 
per acre still eas ian the pret seems y bta 
Park when 
of these 
CABBAGE 
of ppor 
From 40 to 50 years, 60 trees per acre, at 1s. 
sth th 
mates the value of the stock in the two latter 
6d. each 4 
From 50 to 60 ye: we 2 trees per acre, has 6d.each . 10 00 
1 of last 
and the proprietor of them is indemnified solely on 
the forme of wry laa spes ae d and a rent animals. _ For 
(rl v. Pie ll iD, = been ‘ried ee on 
year 
sea 
From 60 to 70 years, 120 trees per acre, at 5s.each . - bei 00 
f his te 
hese, suspect Berkshire ,Mr. Brooks, of Lyford, Nay found to ans w Making per acre + 64410 Za wo 
teens of the poate value ; ne the | so vel at Mr. Brooks ini Ae AE oii pia por in this | | Or 
l 2 a ee healthy, he is paid the whole value. it is only | way i resent year. The Bean iat cin plone, || Wich, Bt pe0acred of tha best of the wood; givgå 623,300 
an inquiry and decision that the whole stock | double rows, with wide int oat rie h ai of | Of Fe et Verdi UR SS produce 
of any given establishment i is put to dea th, This slau gh- rows, in which the Cabbages are planted in May, and | Fr sin: 40 tho Fe Yours, 20 ‘trees per acre, 
he bl fiord a most luxurian op: food upon heavy . «£0150 
animals, In op pite oF aa aan prescriptions ot ka land during the present r.P onsidered | ¥ rom 50 to 60 years, 35 trees per acre, 2196 
aip „it is astoni to find announcements in | this args < Lord pera 's on f the l ¥ 
the ngs papers of poe oe restoration to health in the which ef e jo armer “ps eal sere x: y Ku n —— he = 7100 
a nimals which _ havi ave been attacked by the disease : cir- Prager 4 
green pe! „on pig heavy land. —Mr. HAYTER fully con- 
value 
of this arrangement, which he had Regen sere 
M: 
Which, over 400 acres, gives . 
— were either not general and unifor 
hey were not duly eae The ORAE ih |! 
Peat haaie is enjoined by the SNA Commission, in 
ne places where the pret fis kept; it has been re- 
marked, that the cold weather pe hhad a favourable in- 
fluence on the health of the mals. It has bee 
Austria a disease okt 
asserted, that in 
that afesting a. m pa the hares and foxes of 
a coun fi e Gov ent denies this circumstante 
in the most fo 
nificent field of horiska for his young la ea Making a total of ‘£26, 
Co i — read aS mei Munn, of | Without including 150 acres of bom 
Thro ar Feversham n the con-| For thinnings these pri t be considered to 
struction oh self-supporting Tardis, aan epi ood and | high, but the size of the roo 2 lef 7 in the grong naa 
strain ed w ich he had had in use with pasa ad- | dered it obvious that the hat trees had bee 
$ habe an — and arable lan i, doing th he | out, ould have been thinnings allo 
two last seasons ; m Mr. Mahia Leadenh: stand. From similar data, the value of the thinn 
street, London, on he. question Sas r the ah Lairg Plantation had been 22/. 12s. 10d. per acres 
of sul phu uric acid d ~ as a manure, is are ae 
ts wood, Sat 
our, G.C.H., 
ee rg rl 
re comm: 
n thos her aining 1300 
salt has been uate appv to th e slind: from Messrs. Paving Tately been exposed to public sale e h 
ad of 13,6300. The 
hd camel copies of the | Pettitt and Ridgway, of 11, Union-row, New Ken ; e plantations were 
} S, an t each ere c 
| ontaining 11 ic feet each; 
ing machine ; from, Sir Charles Burrell, (on the p= a hr as 
f t timber 
amended in its progress k the amber, and Italian R imb 
ye-grass on the Rela districts of the | tim an 4 cubic feet. 
Sone rage 2 be submitted to Sa consideration of the | Weald of Sussex, so za known as being unkind for timber, in all the lots, there were 20,459 trees, Vi 
serve ns itself ernment, as your Lordship will ob- | pastures, and still more so for conversion from arable to in peice. fro oe As. 9 . 74d. each, and 
6726/. sq are timber thare ba 32, 
by pen the sanitary measures hia circumstances 
ma os 7 for, 
used the occupiers to k ti ar 
number of stock for well-manuring their Tand on the yielding a valu 
rm m Mr. Babington, ee = pcp College, | ber there were 73, mt pA at from og tag 
yards ; 
y 
Abou nth since, considerable apprehension pre- 
wailed Seg “with regard to this murrain be nay | 
pea then ba fee 
a 
j= s yis niba botanical characte! Ita! — realising wae + He pia thd tow eanl stands bi 
Rye-grass which he state d was the Lolium Italicu of | a irg mington P iae 
e of old timb 13, a30 0 
of on but that experiment seemed to show that it gargs avove, in both plantations 18,630 í 
ana‘should 3, = 
sided, the. disease bein 
degrees, and to oy eae 
” 
western progress.’ The Duke of Richmond informed 
elgian Minis 
thi 
the Council that he | had written | to the Be 
e of C Curzon- Aach, ‘requesting aes Layee de s Eaocephiano e of | a 
total v: #4 
| Which amount, Be 1200 acres, Bhan a gros: 
35l. 10s. 5d. per acre, and over the eee of 70 
affords a rent of 10s. an acre for e la nd—a 
there 
ee variety 
ore be denominated by the botanist as the Lolium 
cum ; from Dr. Robert Dickson, | 
e Chambers at Brussels, referred to in 
} aad lespat 
PROFESSOR SEWELL remarked, that the cause, of 
Spia pos in any form or in any country att 
Boita 
Implements of Bei can Soane) ba numerous engrav- | 
ings; and from Signor Pulini, thanking the Council for 
lands even with the ryt Fi Peete. nex 
n the first. instance, peie from malarious 
mmea from the ground on m which they gathered 
their fo od a and on which ior slept 
J 
l irom pa the most de- . Ric hondaons -B 
e enters very fully into the 
tailed pecan Ti every fi 
erthshire. Mr 
; for which the ject of renderin| ng in Sedat cottages more comfo 
was also received by cutaneo shone rpti ion, p aita 
during the p He peet EETA that the house stock 
kig e more aff by modifications of the Symptoms, 
OTe Con then pines to ein nesday, March 5 
| HIGHLAND AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIE TY joining c 
Ar the paeh Meeting ve ‘ts roam held on the building, tes an SA A 
rst pa tage 
typhus, and other fevers of the human species, the result | 
rri wit 
of a combination of the gaseous exhalations from the 
15th inst., the | per wa by Sir G. M. Grant, regen more aiora 
Bart Plantain ns of Lammingto on and | it w ithout salditional “puldng ani 
Lair; airg. The account of ti plto i mmodation and healthin 
o in te the acco 
of 
