THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
DS 
a ng Wheat porene on the same Land; § 
R8, 
ers of land, ma: rticipate in the benefit of the During the operation of the Labour Rate. 4 
— st terms with oP iandholder who has previously oul AEETI F P H. Briggs, Wakefield. y 
ms of this agreement, to work ou = = 
= aaa eer ie a ust then notify to the Ga ardian No. of No. of otices to Correspondents. ; 
the name of the gee by mee their rate is to be worked Parish La- irme La- CARROTS—. —A Sub—Perhaps the best mode o! 
out, in order that it y be placed to the said lan dholder’s bourers. onrers apei thus :—Drill up the field in ridges one ya by wide this 
| | hr? ould be done in autumn ; towards the end of March har. 
£ & d.| 1833 es 4 row them lengthwise, so as somewhat to flatten them; and 
1832—Oct. wa a .. 29 5110 8 then sow two rows of Carrots 1 foot apart on the top of each, 
Nov. we a oF 48 107 2 3 You will thus have your field sown with a series of couples of — 
Dec. 82 81 5 47 106 2 0| rows, each 2 feet from the other, consisting of rows 12 inches 
1833— Jan. 63 108 8 8| 1834 61 101 12 0} apart; the wider interval ep bie pean ghee be kss boni 
Feb. 40 65 9 4| .. 49 18 0| hoe, the narrower with the Lucer: 
Mar. 21 y 8 0j .. 4 61410 ie A EESAN 
from April 31 13 4 STIMATION OF AMMON ix some powde 
they seis may entitl ath 21 2 12 = lime with your gypeum ‘pa aste—the intensity of the red quick 
13 
labourer the ena w ae i 2 
from O 18, 58.5 erat 
from lato al, yag 6d. ; i EE men, 108.3 but from the age of 65 to _ And next with reference B popeth generally, Mr. 
75, 78. 6d.; and ifabove 75, 58. a week, Thog uota of labourers ur AN 
to be gh in constant employ will be ned by this scale Instead of destroying the distinction 
d ind 
oe ere plages himself vaen 
meai pes Lee pe y bound to employ @ stipulated 5 i ol 
i f lt I ID AN p 
in any y pan mbe r of labourers, 8, "but sad he mat is no me diately slut in w D; 
} h s to be the b orkmen, pro- e i 
Thus 
Then follows a paragraph, appointing a committee to | pel that on lanch 
oh me average cost for the | maintenance of t the 
fag 1 months of the “three preceding years, for which there i is a aa piggies in the fecdom ‘of choice 
labour-rate was to cont tin nue in een was first ascer: both of the r and his me big the 
tained, an that amount was then ee 
ed. 2. For the purpose of pom. an equitable distri- | made gigh tween my co 
bution of the labourers upon the land, our data were e de- int, none of these ibourers nee 
rived ave bond ee state of the Bpl? piee = yar said ala bo our-ra rate, as it doe 
three ye n like t 
manner a: aves Zy eir employer. All t ma mas 
f su arplus ark bou H restate: therefore € mis cease i ere regarded as Da N rnd ae from the abov: 
e hi <i oy the farmer, it is a A 
thet: n the parties, no refer- 
labourers t gin con tthe ence being made to any other abjec ect. 
landh oiders 5 id nd t was thus ‘seed tht one| « Although in our Agreement we have a scale of wages | 
labourer fo ry 30 acres of arable &c., an for | p amount which each landholder 
6a acres of Hop-gro ‘ound em forea throughout ‘se is allowed to deduct from the payment of his labour-rate, | 
rish would be about equal to that n 
umber were accounted extra Agee as in fact, | hi eed, 
they } had hitherto been a complete burden to the ae them Seon bat in many instances, pertioalany va em- | 
—to find employment fo for whom had lon ng b side. wages. 
ium. The whole of th yed |" The labour-rate can hardly be what Mr. Dean terms 
strictly for agricultural purposes, that ee m ay | be no | it A there be one point in 
undue interference with the tradesmen, Gardeners, icine clearly ‘determined, it is that land would pay a 
ps, or assessed bth ao ad description are not | larger return to the saliva under the circumstances 
was cetermi 
during that pn s0 the number of men generally at vers ‘ since, when they 
‘ood 
and mixing: 
pe 
nce ol 
this clause, mii heir families, ‘t poe emplo; ed as | were a ated. And the 
rers, are ‘Rate ree 5 aving no RTE te, which, in. ders th 
land are PAN gai Oita the working-out of their lal inam EAPN AT TRENEN 
labour-rate to any landholder with whom pal may | be, by th t profitabl ts h om t, | 
agree. The sum usually given by them is half the rate, Ter aal Se oi tart on BA Sorr— 
thereby effecting a saving of the remainder, which they | ployers 
must otherwise have Ley in the shape of vat trae! aces! The tendencies _of the labour-rate thus appear to us 
disputa: 
owed. 3. Sm ually comprehended | in whi ah a ost districts of this country are placed, if it atin ; ot? —more ‘apo! 
d 
mu: $ 
wal i 
pe nce. I have alre ady Insscrs—B M—The little white anima 
o! uia o 
s in contr 
tants; and p 
and extra labourers. In aie Aish 
d kA we anything about ray—C A B says, “Is it true that feeding on 
nthe least affect the Nee ol deck and hen eggs to become black ? Wel 
untry 
Sark. kias s, and the 
as pos 
well with thes soil ier: plant 
well.——Kettering—' 
f 
f over ferity Gee eg be Saena 
aes. 
Mt T at 8 
ety been no agreement of this ki nd. Alm jal i first, in Satine pau- 
I If of thi iae ATC rism: d second 
the farmer has the chr number of penan in his pp wate 
_ constant employ, by taking on an a adequa! rrp G 
— age t gri “hie Miscellaneous. 
rwards that of any say ratepayer rit ‘Mineral Ingredients per Acre of Average Agricul- 
ee and) with whom if in agreed. It is here to be | tural Crops— bi 
particularly observed, that re is no interference be- jSalt, 24.| Lime, | Gypsum,; Bones, hem on the farm ame an 
i N: Potash at 4d. perlb| per 6d. per | 3d. per | 4d. per | Total. E 
‘ | stone. | bushel. lb. lb. 
m 
, we stated that the merits of any mo 
parish taxation, putting out of sight the nature ft Shes ted 
ployment found for the labourers, must depend, i Wheat . ô, 20 145, 2] 1 5» 
upon how it affects the PAEDR Er and next, upon its uT + 144, 4 8) 175, 2 1 ” 
Seis 
ibs. d. |bshl. d.|ibs. s. lbs. s. d. | s. d. 
6l 6,,0 $ 34,,1 514 3 
612,,0 4|48,,2 0|7 8% 
+ 4 |15 
influence on the continuance of pauperism. > ” 
Rye . « 9, 3 0) 10 13 1 0 5413,0 63) 4 
With reference to the first of these consideration Blens. 1 ae%a7 slase Gl 180 EAT Sions Ea 
“ nau 9 6| 36,, 5 | 2 ,,12)32,,0 11 60,,2 6 Ve 4 
consider in ek anner t rnh Peas 
I, r Alese am Agree ae „35 4/100 ,.14| 14., 9170,,1 11 |66,,2 9 {41 11 
ment specially affects the int erests, t, 0 E the tithe- 
owner, and we r l find t fi analysis be correct, and the foregoing cones | 
injured by the plan, no person in the parish is so mate: | uso basat on on proper principiet, x ae that Wheat 
rially benefited, since it operates to his ae ina t less expen than any other 
rm iy ( one ; edit it may be saa a eluent "that it is less ex- 
i the land, It also follows that such land as 
Tandholder to work out his mt for rik say, for salt the | contains the greatest portion of potash and phosphoric | *«* As usu 
indirect manner, because na can be cultivated the most ee —On the 
ossibility of Growing Y 
fe by 
his tithes cannot fail 
a H 
AY, Mar, 3. Per stone an 8 Ibs. 
es rine Pamelom o of th ore DiE i Land, by H. Briggs, kefield. „s SMITE FIELD, Monn. 
s respects the phar of Grass land, they wo emical Analysis.— ae ee ee ee ea E 
ord be required to find wo rk for so many constant | the benefit of an = spt T a KH As 2 rnea TELAN ta 123 
ourers, nce Pine 
the llotment of labourer b nation of the soil of several EWa hav Besta, anm p, 24,510; Calves, 6 
a s being expressly regulated by | of our fields at Flockton, x cbs a te analytic | sto: m S, a ake ee 
be in the least piney their sons being reckoned and | ciable quantity of phospha kah ait aa thts a 
Daan aerma Togas they truly perform their | substance to be the cause of ae Red Rast (? yy which a clear: = e is affec 
wor! To cont ssh r p. ano ER fre sven attacks „the Wheat. To _ Satisfy himself that mat ioe Mar Se eed 
t ts 
the whole body of ratepayers ected a quantity o aul «4 tone Sie ne, ers ze th 
aere rae insert an abt by a toto a a oor minutely — nd he satisfactorily p proved bal it be ing several am 
= of able men | was composed of phosphoric aci ; 
FA "the s paid t nog ol m per month, when employed | tion whi h, it Lae ious; aeombina- 
in worse pren aia: parish labour, d during a pee te of | mode pe gin gi ve is injarions; spe at to set $ A ii, i 3 ot aoa fe ee n 
sa last three years, distinguishing the time that the | pound, he subjected it to the action of aek lime; when wr 
he discovered that two fertilising substances w ere im- 
Previons to the Labour Rate. mediately formed, namely, phosphate of lime, pt ich i oe sco ee 
‘Average eae the chief ingredient of bones, and peroxide of i i, Prime old Meadow 1 New Hn paS —sto—e 
No. of No. of which also is a substance possessing fertilising pro | Hay 100s to ei ior Hay 84 5 
|Parish La- Parish La- ties, both from its being an ingredient in many ar Cum KET, Mar. 
paperen š 5 bourers, Tata plants , and from its p bering. h 5 power of fixing pa Sra rior Mena. Hay isto nion] ee oe i 
£ s. d| 1832 monia. The known fertility of the red soils | New #97 
187.11. 44 es ' y is sowing to the e pre: e a Weiser er compound had tie ov Joamon Baram, H: 
149 32419 11) .. 75 172 12 1 | efficacy of burnt clay, as a tillage, is, in a grea eat measure, | Fine 04 Hay - nto ie se, Old Clover 19081208 
107 336 nae! due to the conversion of the eae are ide TAS e rae a ec 
<A ae r 3| of et , by the operation of burning, ea ards HOPS, = mpi Mar. 7- 
100 179 7 10| near eT fields of Wheat which had Aaly hey ir ri Pestana ier rei aan odai firm, and Folders ex 
ei as 7 2 and others which had not been so treated for m: x ny years Fee heat sap chi imo ectly have bougi Ry cara 
59 111.61 i in the prera we did not discover the rust, He in spi already tren 2 densi spa he om o hes — 
ave the #| 
during the a few days, 
| latter it was very prevalent.—Qn the Possibility of awkward position should we have u 
itse! 
Par 
