178 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
ea A 
an 
in favour of that having the addition of guano, at the 
rate of 1124 bushels per Scotch acre. From. 4. G. 
Spiers, Esq., of Culereuch.—l. Early Ross American, 
a drill 
from drill 17 yards long, watered with 2 English 
uarts of a on mixtu rei and = Soil 
light sandy The produce 12 imperial. 
2. Early Ross American ph sas the adj joining dain of same 
lengtt th, without | the: no mixture. duc 
Stirlingshire boll is considered 
o a fair crop for Il 100 yards long, of field 
ta y the above is nearly doubl s estimate. 
At Culcrevch, Turnips are raised with half farm- Je 
manure, and 2 cwt. guano per r So oteh kisoro; and found t 
Bwer rem 4 ably 1l.: 
Dung-heaps.— —When i ragga ta essary to empty 
the dung-yards early in as season, I Saari Ata that 
preparations should be made in the usual way for the 
tio 
ed up 
bottoms, but not in the ae way of throwing 1 u 
loosely t fi i wis x Pro by draw- 
ing the carts with their loads ies ps for the pur- 
pose o doliptonsilig sc s dung, and thereby RAAEN fer- 
mentation, One or should remain constantly 
at the heaps t - ape at wi jek on Puio to 
spread and level the dung l 4 + e to ordo the 
ascent easy for the succeeding team ey c ith 
their loads. If th o5 has not betri née sv conc mixed 
in the yards, it should be so in drawing to the heaps, b 
3 
taking up a few ate nina one yard, saa then a few from 
another oe mE and even from the same yard the 
loads of dung should be ta ae from different parts alter- 
fn ‘on the dung is equal li ade 
the 
as con the 
should be shot up at the edi of the RARS for te pur- 
pose of making th : ntre; 
em up tothe square of 
the whole heaps should then be completely cei with 
the marl and clay, or soil previously collected in rows by 
the sides of the hea eos, 
in: cru 
taflieg een the the 
land pO pe enou s and PR over the ground b berere ‘doing 
s0, js 
a 
= 
” 
Horse h ser bundle, 1s 6d to 5s | Marjoram, per bunch, 2d to 3d 
Cavers per bunch, To 3d | Chervil, per punnet, ad toad 
ui 
so as effe ctu ually to inclose the 
Dy 8, 2 
nated pies.— W. hie 
SSSS———————_—_—_—_—_a— as 
Noi = hs se thay ndents, 
bre ore: ’ CHRON: tisa Eratifving fact mt og ‘aa 
Gaios, pe ns oe had to do eve 
the first Number for the present year, the demand having 
so muc! er th n we had anticipated. The reprint, 
less the Newspaper part and the parece nts, mI e 
have not thought it necessary to set up again, is no ady. 
The volume for 1844 can be had; ‘ame er the other years, and 
but a very few sets of 1844 rem ain, so those who are anxious 
to have them must order at once. 
Bsans—A Constant Reader—The common tick Bean will pro- 
bably suit you beat. 
Booxs—H T T—Hillyard’s “ Practi ap Farmer an nerd at 
CARROTS, &c.—A Sub—Sow 3 cwt, of guano broadoast per ac 
harrow it wellin. About sowing an seed, see answer to gues: 
tion last week. The Belgian Carrot is preferable to any other 
we kuow—for the farmer. 
CatrLe—A Welshman—It is n 
tan the d:mand; and there is a suffi 
present consumption, and infe; 
ae aia ione ei bee 
Y 
should noe the pe nt you ca Pig Their poor “con- 
dition is e likely cause. 
Ray, nd lasan Tha reduction of it must be left to the 
weather. Itmay be broken into lumps and then scattered 
a. the field: Fek frost will reduce it; only it is now late nd 
When ed in th 1 bic yar 
generally spread p cart- 
probably answer your purpose. It is not good policy to lime 
newly manured ends or to apply phils and manure together; 
a former ought to be applied in the autumn, the latter in 
Spring. 
CROSSEKILL’S Crop-Causner—A cor rs nt Reader—We have 
never used it over our Wheat, but is highly srai of for 
waiting till the corn was up, provide: always M i as 
ean enough not to require hoeing. o not the 
usual charge per acre for me use of the clod- her. 
DRAIN-WATER—A Youn armer—We know of no analyses, 
They would be interesting, especially after showers imme- 
diately suc: ray ee eee A Méen soluble manures., 
Dr. YeELLOLY’S For measurements given were 
those of a fork w hich | Si iehed ¢ Sib so that there must 
be 
some mistake on the part of Live too! maker. RA will surely 
be able to reduce its weight fo: in those pi fit where 
it can be weakened with safet; ety. 
Farm Caritat—W G— epen gly 
L The sum red depends eedin 
a Mnt va ariable circumstan s. rhe mons prona Bie aA there fe 
farming would require the Pa pai: 82. to 12%}. per acre. . Th 
n b 
we shall be happy rite Sy init ou on ubj kokoni 
GARDEN FARM—B v. Pia and ee may be sow 
ws 12 inches apart, at the rate of 4 or 5 lbs. per acre; when 
r 
p. 
^ before sowing; mix them well with the soil. If you have 
land to the ext fad 20 or 30 acres, Buch a small yw 
, as you m atian. may Ra advisable. No farm 
occupying more than 50 acres of arable land ought a we 
* ‘without a threshing-machine. We do not know Mes 
drill. 
RASSES— 3—Country Sub—Lawson recomman d for r yon cire 
stances the Slowing Grasses to be sown withou ; 
_ Aira irre a lutescens, 2 lbs. ; Alope durik Pehi 2 lbs; 
F thum odoratam, 2 lbò.; Avena flavescens, 1 e: 
estuca duriuscula, 3 lbs, ; F, heterophylla, 2 lbs. ; F, pra. 
ae 
ba small She numerous, occupying a eee extent of skin, 
SE WCS. 
pee Heligol: d s 
Solasth atthe 36th ‘line from the EP es heng J as, = oe ras cies 
we Ase | a5 oa 32 nd a 7| 80 8| 85 9 
m Fi 
Duties reign Grain! 6 o| 
Diagram Aas the fluctuations in the a of Corn on the average 
nat | eels 
Glover, ed, Eni 
g 
- Forel, 
Coriander > a E 
em, 
E 
3 
Pm 
rat 
— Baltio iI ; 
Z Cakes,Eng. eal 11710 12110, Turnip (too variab e for qu 
tes GARDEN, Ma 15,— sequen: 
rity of the weather € during i Tae fee x 
sai bet A 
and; bey a 
The AERE of kor 
pre ie mele ivy mp ; AS sorts have sli 
Portuga -= ets the sa P 
ha 
SERTEN sarin gl ey from Cornwallis. w thin the ia 
been nearly uee A the =o 
scarce, Se a ae on 
uality; the latter daiken 
proving in DAA aN a fee Tédomi ing 
sarees and rather on the rise. 
; the latter has Ca m l 
"hav o 
e also risen 
kK. 
ufiicie hey are inf 
ality. Notwithstanding the extreme Salduenak ot the terior 
y 
he display of =e t Flowers has been more tha 
Pp Euph 
Violets, PA iDEN eerie Heaths, C meas 
Azaleas, Acacias, Moss, yas es other Ros 
Pine Apple, per ac 
Grapes, Spanish, pct ons to ls 6d sae per Mto fe K ioe 
Portugal, per r Ib. ny 1s to as | Lemo; ons, per.dozen, ls to 28 
Appl les, spren s per yria +, 63 to 12s per i00, f: Cd lás ji 
— Kitchen, 6d Almonds f 
Pears, Dess., per HEA: a 58 to 128 aiia are t d 2s 6d to 
— Baking, per hf.-sv., 26 to 2s or | Cob Note, Sy Iba, 1208 to 1608 
Pomegranates. Nut 
Filberts, per 100 isa 1008 to se pean 160 ti r 
Tace 3s to Ss 2“ — Spanish, 2¢. 
Walnt Hog ee i és — Cob, 16s 
Oranges, per dozen, 9d to 2s 
Cabbages, per doze: Abe to 2s 
— red, per MASS ej 2 
| Shallots., Lae 
9 88 to 58 _ | Serene per ae 9d to ls 6d 
- bushel, 2s to 3s | Celery, Whi 
Kidney, per bsh., 2s to 3s | 
pe 
¥ 6a En ndiy ve, per score, ls 6d to 
w, per lb., 3s 6d Muses, pe pores 23 6d 
| Small ee 
F, bun ary 
p! 
undle, 3s to Tki ies ped bune to 8d 
cumbers, re 3s to 10s __ om 
pEOTATS —SovuTHWARK gx WATERS SIDE, Mar. 10. 
Nor ae i severity of the bi ra during the past wi week, 
ive i has been Unusually a Races ed. aie pply continues to be gt 
bet of good samples foi 
rior Shea ee not wanted in the Tra 
n sold to the cow keepers and for other purpo 
low 
York Reda 
ta to ao | Kent and Essex Kidneys 658 to 7 
Pee T] a te - brie 
ne éo Reg zon - = 00 
- . = — aai - 50- 
- -= 55 60 a Biase - 55 
- = 55 = or ga; 
- . — orks Pri 60 
ae - 
White be 
ik, Lincolnshire, aaa Yorkshire 
Basley, , Malang and distilling 28s Syo Chevalier 33 85 
eae ora d Yı ys ire f a 
Pean ang cotch | 
— ne pr . 
hess ship 
ertford and » 
ns, Mazagan, old and new "29 to 23 
AGES. 
Wheat) ye rate Rye. 
$ per — a5s “3 21s 6d) Ble 3d 
$ 45 a s 6| 20 1 
4 
106| 16 
m 
Ei] 
six weeks ending ste March 8. 
F 
Ue ee IAS 
Omeeamaness 
SEEDS, Mar. 
2s to po ‘nsetaies 
Mus 
= 8 
— pr & 
vee te, Eng! ish Rape 
eo Bape e 
“5 18 Saieioin p bushe 
pe. Tares, fm? p 
= | rrefoit er owe er 
ae 
34 
lI SESEESEE 
;gsyoRD AND 
