200 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
(Mar. 29, 
i i serving the di n the from 
cambrics, &c., t made in 1844, of Beans cut in a green | drains after it had l 
roe ated through the soil, to 
po yea, weal p =e wr ae ani exported | | sa nd si hag ut green produced 5b. Op. 01. | which was running the surface, must at 
E A aea Farin La snd Z| one 6th part ofan sere cut ripe produce a. 5b. 3p p; Sd: | convine i of the advantages of the system 
every-da ay process to spin u ien VT by tad ay “a “the ona ieee ay Ka ina t per aah et sci a ee but 
he rAd Mr TEA after speaking in high terms of the report | clear wee alone ai 
fine men ahr 20, A O E a on belie which had been read, went on to say, that e to be a suficient reann to induce every landlord to as- 
krm cal men , declared d that it was utterly im racticable | "egard timber, he had for a long time pr 4 f and, on the othe r hand, it w É 
pre ? An said hay (and the | Pinion that nothing was hg inju an =“ baa the duty of ys 
5 : i to good farming; and he was please ti 
faper haera plausible and "pratio | enough), oe ¢ that the subject, “mich } “a gps he e first 
tion of machinery $ 
the result, however, has shown how 
Und, 
een taken 
J 
Mr. Pusey, at the Saffro o valie n me rie a and was now President and inated with some vier me 
deer far See it es ae os ae the prctio- |È bay iting m much interest throughout the kingdom- SS atten dedal "i and tested ther r 
it is th a iy tie bad ~~ considered Pollard trees as worse than use- cp ne the cro ops. > 
Aer 5 cie nce ;’ pea | is e sad rh all | 1e88> ing n othing for their grow wth, and vestroyng following i is the karton en iiin Sf the 16 experimey 
, h iäna T 2; ; 
live and ee » m who thinks Jaar perfect, he ing a one Mi Baste to thèm 9.1 nil,- —No.' y ee pn nis Raye > 
depend upon it, of fools. al ai cange y EF 
that in his opinion 
n othing i is more grateful th 
that the agricultural tiia 
vastly incr 
soil. 
He | said that a great mischief was far 
rvations were made b 
papke 
up 
wage farmers ee gi oe and lately by | _- 
peepee i —The comer meting ‘of this a cie ; 
wa is he ld o n To riae week. The Turnip Espe i . 
Pa a 
the Vi 
y intor he shoul 
to “the 
st extent, and he calculated that during | the e ensuing 
d Wit 
clo EEZ s i 
d, regard to timber in general, there was in this 
d his wan — 
d rode 
t.3q 
iva EE E parts of Engla aay s preat pie } yards, San “oe bi nti prowl at the rate 
wel as in y e 
flui ood arable 
ere 
K f 
are 
acre of 15 anus “i 
_No 3, 
ost per 
5l. 5s. 
wt. 2 qrs 
ood 2.44 p., which wow applie 
lig 
repair of ths build ings upon the re- 
othing beyond this ought to be grown 
t fi vard manure, and 
4 cwt. on 
without lime, produced per acre, 5 tes cwt. 3 gi 
17 Ibs. ; 
t 
I 
far 
mouthshire, who, ly 200 
to hala, by which means the country generally snr see: 
ts best resourċes nct being so fully developed as they 
T ht otherwise be; and he instanced the tenant on H 
arm which his brother has Jately poronga ia Mon- 
hiefly arable 
s7 
with Bali lime, ma 1 = << ugh ibs 
4, 1 rood 2 p., 
nd, employs regularly og himself, his two Pena hy thr 
sogon 
any 
England which might, vith 
at the tenant's expense. Cost per acre, 4l. 5s. No. 
imber they ov ght to set apart a portion of their estates 2 qrs. yard manure, ota 1 qr. 
for the purpose; but if they let their land for aman to lime, per acre, 18 tons 12 cwt. 
get his living upon, they ought not broken lime, 14 tons 3 cwt. 2 qrs. 104lbs. 
anything so tg ous. ` Without meeting: na upon | sore, 3/. 7s. 6d. No. 5, 1 rood 1.53 p., 
this su bject, he would now allude to she qr. yard manure and 3 bushels small 
eir repor wit reg oo ae pa , per acre, 13 tons 4 cwt. 2 qrs 
la 
horses ; thec s, that though the soil is pss ime, 14 tons 14 cwt, Lqr. 163 tbs 
cellent ah vier pradurti ive when properly cultivated, the benefit $9 ie community, Bebrokenap i an dif the 76: mit + Aer ~ . l ton 17 htsa 2 
cropsare miserable, and the tenant in distress. Such |, ainder ushels small bones; withou 
pe oe ant fees Cade på said ot ue aE ae p mis- | the whole breadth under present circumstances. Inh ons, 3 qre. 16 lbs.; with broken 
Töttune. 8 Here ateri as a puget opinion res paid as much or more for nie 2lbs. Cost per acre, 3l. 17s. 
which b dite “ihovths azo Debie the idb vat than any other description of land they cultivated. They | ]0 bushels small bones ; 
growing Wheat successively on the same land ; an said be treated according to the soil; and upon his |6 tons 12 cwt, 1 qr. 12}lbs.; with broken lime, 8 
that no doubt many experienced farmers had smiled at |°"™ of which a great quantity was of a very inferior | 18 owt, 1 qr. 11b. Cost per acre, 47, 10s. 
and ridiculed the idea, but the more he thought on the | descriptio ae fried various experimentsy wit | Old perches, 8 bushel 
4 à x pa al ms t 
shor that he wus wapported In the iden by bigh autho | "ed. „The foundation “or all improvements be con-| me’ 10 tona owt 2 qra. 7 Ib. 
rity, he mentioned that a friend of his, who attended the sidere a and after r that he Vo. 9, 39.66 p., 6 m 1 ae et bones ; 
$ eas ey t . 
ee he vce re erty eget : + Tok | winter, in wet cere and raked off in the spri ng, pro- oie Sree i pet 2 ar 
tioned to him what Mr. B. and his einer wef attempt He also considered folding very | No, 10, 39.18 p., 1 cwt. guano; wi 
ing—that is, in successively eet Wheat: ** Oh,” ne beneficial. With regard to Mangold Wurzel and other | 9 tons S owt: 1 qr. 26 lbs. 5 4 
he, ‘ they will certai ly manage it, fe the they iste the | Toots, he stated to them last year his conviction that by. t. 3 qrs. . Cost 
kekes they aa r. B. also a letter from | aima yy eR noes Pe eats = .65 p., 3 qrs. guano; without lime, per acre, 
i rande, in reference > . -5 
the sam pov raat Thon whieh the following is ereby find t e advantoge ofits: ‘He thought that those o vie Jo iba: Cost per acre 
an extract: — “I am glad to find you setting the did- so -tust find th ii a much better | 38 19 P- 2 qrs. 14% lbs. of guano; witho 
useful example of combining theoretical and on eri- position than their: neighbours wh ep tai cre 1] tons l cwt. 1 qr, 25 lbs : 
mental wit! my ams ctical agriculture. I am dae | practice; and if he understood right, the gentleman who | 15 tong 19 cwt. 1 qr. 4 Ibs. Cost pe 
certai if y a agave in the plan you have| _ ga ted it she tage ss forsna pie COR Eee, Seren 08 Mangcld (is, 7.64 p., 3 tons 3 qrs. eae and ashes, 
= you ut ultimately Kay at very important ie pies vibe ar ch edbabt iad Sea th year suggested | lime, per acre, 15 tons 7 cwt. 
result: appears to me absurd to say that it is bi lime, 14 tons 6 bs 1 qr. 5 lbs. 
a aa to a the same crop upon the same soil | instead on ATIN With regard to leases, he | No. 14, 37.21 p., 1 ton ul cwt, 3 qrs. , yard manu 
that it ae ie sad will be Aisa Sai tiosta T he could not do justice to bis land; and t with per acre, 21 12 cwt. 16 lbs.; with 
egal sanguine as some upon the subject of chemical pom prospe ects, Seo ae 6: ORED lottery for a. tena w rat or sah 2 m lb Cont per wa ; 
sgricusure, z No. .82 p. 2 tons 3 cwt. yard manure an 
will be id a fixity of tenure, and what 2 Y pet : 
iet ian much rei coe, ant ee TOR spelen dora required w was a fair and equitabla: price for i nt ae Heg Aeae Toh 
doing, towards bere m terials for the foundation | "S sents Sharatace he “Saoeeee: Sunn. sya of. rents sibs Cost per acre No. 16 
of gigantic impro ost ancient and most | ulated l byt me pn of corn, might be devised which | 9 Pecks small bones and 6 quarts 1 pint sul 
import ha ara, a one, the scientific bear- | —* more advantageous; than. the witho t lime, per acre, 3 t 13 cwt, 
of whic pets been so unaccountably misunderstood | Present plan o of fixed rents. In_his opinion every Far-| with broken lime 13 tons 10 rt. 10 Ibs 
and neglecte: ay require many years before great | Coa Club yes ‘Agricalvaral Society throughout sie acre, 4}. 4s. The average produce per acre © 
‘ings cathe : piiat Rg I think that the march of erie apai ar se os = ~~ appear: hee pate om pet -| without lime was rei er 16 cwt. 34 Ibs., an 
ence in tha ction has n n begun, where broken lim ied, 1 
and I cannot help surmising that the rotation of crops a ee, he E his oe rele Oe cultivated was observed that the they showed 
county in Englan 
at ne early the greatest expense. Gesn 
+ 
an 
the vulgar e e presen age. daroian disbelief. It was his firm opinion that i itwasso; and why The rentent quantity of arnips ‘however, was produ 
ion of the practicability of the plan, Mr. Briggs be BN aa ‘and fa rm-yard m nw 
the a n ~~ 23 a bury, had grown Wheat on | ntry—inein of as -o Di Grane atter m: quality than ordi 
e same land for 23 out of a series of 25 years, and had |t ccupy their land, | haying b tod J hich a great 
A S th th ; noting een pro meet om cattle to which a g 
obta ned crops yielding never less than 39 bushels roe aas em long snd liberal leases. With respect | Sf ca at = sr give The sënson 
Cast Oakley. —At the late Annual Meeting | of this | bod 
Society, th fo] i 
uses in leases, he thought the fewer chee 
he be tter : as a pra ctic: al fi 
armer he consi side ered that ahii 
1 th 
the extension of the tee pee i 
vocate large ere eee re not mo: 
of an acre each; but to that e 
pote — to the Ba man 
crops, but with that exception he „would have: “scarcely had been 
rethan a quai 
ent he considered it it of 
in a fair state or 
cultivation ; a the yr he should recommend would 
be that the tenant should have the tien: of _Fenewing 
th hi A 
All that the landlord ought to | > 
icipated that those parts of th 
plied would be in bette 
while the parts most productive this yea 
equire cae su e hepa a 
of the sei of the 
sity Meen 
upon as it faourabet S artifici 
ave! 
ing that in average seasons they we: 
introduced it had “worked well. One of the | to t il D aminbee remarke the tin easton Notting 
g n s... | where the land is sandy, guano had pro! 
Some time since A [sr licati > pie hao 1S | or crop of Turnips in the distri 
a pie of an acre ee to = of his men, and fe had beh b i hig at ~ oe leased = à z otley, an, —The 
r losing tw o da ays in the tion kais natter th | by | Mr. Bokle were the Beet 3 
ero tar eta mii EN jand any ome wbo bad travelled at ali daring th | ute AE sie 
eqn ait wing were the most like: 
not agree he opini nion that the an were | manure from of our, farm-yards,... I quid the Renkte y the employment 0! 
ented. rey hours’ work in a eB if so, he | pantry ae in seria ina of tanks, màs = nelords agricultural improv i 
thought they tasked them more than they,ought. The troughing of farm buildings, they andlord advancing the cap 
= a | per centage on it. 2d. B 
PY An experime ent made in 1844, of the effects of ject, under the — of 1 Tiquid Pikat oh oh hs i | lands as would pay for breaking up. 
one and two bushels oars acre of seed—the two > pn shela called aon i nivar, They had s T much of date of a greater number of cot 
serene evra, (er ae ee tr naam im a ws 
s of seed on the n 
Straw. Chaff. Cosine. Ofal, eae Wheat, h =e ad been “filed cae ith hick muddy Bde er, carrying trida Kaier ot aw ‘eet of 
aere ih nA i biakil per Steed: P: Ode 19, A = ‘sd to dnin of their land; but any sak who Ae Lyre ssible. : cae ade dge of a more ad 
Straw. Chaff. Caving. Offal. W Por spr t M een induce his land, and had abouring classes, of the knowledge 
450lbs. Site) ithe Seat, 18hioe. 5b. 3p. 04,30 spear verad hod E cn ane ie their weekly wages, and 6 
ous met! 
ing their 
