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12.—1845.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 215 
m. The runnet is to be put in, when it is| ago used as manures, with to 
a w varm; ane it has baos ad; it ih not | they are ree by Arr saaan d vd costal ale af 
= n Gloueestersh sk ea d ai ut = á i uld, which is used for | soda, may become an article of some roomnsenaa = ort- 
er is s laid in a cheese-bas eg Ani p many and they oc occur also (as we ipei seen before) in | ance in moory and marshy antrian = Spre Ps 
it, pagt as li Egi pai po seas ar the ss dala : r state of maturity. a PEN 
drawn together, and it rema , whose bese Í is an earth or an ring ON FIXING BLOWING S$ 
until suficien ntly firm to. slice. „It is laid in a the ony ‘in are py jest soluble in water (humate ne magnes Ir has been observed by me elsewhere, ANDS. will be 
il ssess a heat partially seen on the coast here, that ridges formed of 
this is continued a gat è j is fol, then à a flat see are er rable: unt thereof, for the "pleita to obtain ; sand-hills, even if covered-with Bent, are we changing 
pone boar ard is placed at ae opo : e va i Sah — t rewired quantity of earth and oxides. The humates | their form; that’ sometimes a gap is made across them 
‘beem previously laid at the op phe: oe ani be of potash, soda a, and ammonia, on the other re are | which es be filled up, but which often continues widen- 
the top, and the other underneath, The cheese is then | easily iolable in water, on which a accoun nt the p lants ing for ars ; that the Be nt does not effectuall revent 
to be turned over very quickly: its own weight is a meu ee ange too much, if fi cae 
t ones vo or of them 
; und it produce always very fine Buck-wheat. It is 
t; they are eae Sonate, Nie humate of potash, as well as humate of 
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or three times the n aurin: i Wi Ao uve vise 
-kept in the vat pter eor ee ahs ecorng to the firm- | are to see loyed in } my sd aco arin ies ar 7 wen k — Ria t ene ee Merrie r= = 
ness of it; When ta of ca alic có is tobe | We shall investigate s ho oa tious plant: 
pe gate y s which it 
-dipped in Gant we va er, to wra me a; ba. hich ly for th p len swar ane 7 aes t shoulda gap be made 
wear htly round the cheese. isc remain of m this ps and no „accession of sa api ke place; the 
until it is ehdronghly dry. The cheese should be tur: med | as eof Lime consists of 31.1 parts of lime; and at ill ntil sometimes 
twice aday: it does not require any more tas than | 86.9 of ‘homie acid. Tt is soluble in 2000 parts of water, | the whole i is blown away, or new hilleeka'a are ie 
that which i put in with the curd. There is a great | It is by Now , the aides’ of hillocks on the coast here is too 
e with this kind of cheese 3 from the con- ills it fal y labour, and therefore ni. coe 
sof the skin it is apt to get fly-blown— | as possible with very amie earth or peat; the whole is | is to render it statio nary and permanent. To effect this, 
l he otras the cheese is destroyed. = aced in a heap, at times ee 4 with aed and the ore reese parts should be removed to fill u up 
The object of cutting the cheese into thin slices, and rked up once or i Bopi the su: 
ees ifs these in riots layers crossing each othe er, is gaantiy of lime and _ to be used d ly uniform as possible, with a general 
may more readily g whi than 30° ; the summit of the ridge 
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i ; still, it is alway s Mattes aoe be rounded, ond its lander dd 
ong richness and mouldiness. In Rutland n en | oem more Cap than in the ra oh 86.9 13.1 takes an angle of abo ut 20°, whioh. I think i. that “at 
tershire, where the St the plan | the humus will thus- b roar ine n humic’ acid. | which the aaa 
opted by the Dorset farmer, in making their Peers) | It will not be till anak a year, or indeed till after | | circumstance ore To secure the permanency of this long 
Dorset cheeses i is: too frequently x es i that is, by inocu- | two summers and a win nter, that the lime will be con- | prism of sand, its seaward face should be — with 
4 the curd with ‘s ouldy cheese, and thus | verted into humate of lime, and can be re used, con- | those Geaiieed which are observed to thrive naturally in 
stening: the sipeningy- see But this is only done | jointly with thér vng in and oxides contain ed in such situations, These are the Seabent, Arundo 
_owhen the cheese is of a poorer character, made of half the mixture either a top manure, called also. Amm mophi ila arundinacea; the Sea 
amed- milk. - This cheese takes 18 months at least org quantity to We brought on the Lime-grase, Elymus arenarius, which is a much la: larger 
eit is fit for the table.— W. land can scarcely be rin ge et ea if the soil be | and rer ba “rr Rea: plant; the Sea-Wheat, 
ery deficient in hum weight-in a dry state Triticum juncer an ommon Fescue, Festuca 
PAGRICULTURAL STATISTICS OF SOUTH produce S a very good shit bry a Magdeburg acre Hoi. n together with the Sand oad patho are- 
GLO UCESTERSHIRE. , because so cael will then obtain 262 ‘Tbs. s. lime | nar ee: I hav it recomm ende d b a Sie 
mtinued from cl pm fe with 1738 lbs. of humic acid t all eo 
LE ains an abst ‘ad the results of | the lime has bee ay saturated. But as this may not | in the, sand, To. this there are two ‘objections: first, 
(ables I. IL, and ITI. It comi ioe seven columns, | always be the ar it will be better tot take at l sand would have no chance of ger- 
e Ist contains the names of the crops cultiv ate d, 20 owt. oe Besides, that in this way humate or nating, beonmse ng se papas be liable to be blown 
sey in the heap, tk r dr ied up ; and, seco secondly, 
gen nt 
tain ned by adding ~ it ere “in ‘Table converted into manures, w bbe alee ye partie in kee th matured with 
besa tons, sacks, rs gy “she may be. The | lime jas rike phoperty of being anally soluble i in spa Phas any. rere all the its pone eee propagate naturally ard 
sod an average price per bushel, sack, ton, &c, | nate of a. ae therefore, the Bes made after rwa ards their very long, s ender which extend ben 
value of the pro oduce of each manured w or dung, w Ah 06 p ‘shoo vos nA their rr ao Raik 
n the dist bees . The 6th the latter sibak anek a far greater quantity of humate of creeping roots, if gathered and cut at intervals, leaving 
eae of ple le land, | and i total | lime will be conveyed to the plan The dung and the ja knot on e ach Soames might be ‘planted ae with 
of the produce of the Pot ure land. The sum of | animal excrements act, therefore, in i tliis way even better | Success. “A better method, which E have s tised, 
total pitas of pereen produce within the |in the nourishing process of a pante, than in the It p 
—M. S, modes which I had occasion to state befor root divides at the top into a great n 
a the mee with humate sas Time is th b ne of these I large butts may 
fici xide of i he soil | therefore* be divided into a considerable © umber, ch 
ame ais ië acid | having 14 ` A person 
it will A ten up re re iron and t y | vided with a bundle of th 
are quite saturated, and thus the En will foo plants them in the same manner as Cabbage tte 
ed acid, = poet combinations are: nearly th about them, the 
n the iron and alumina are finally saturated, the | sets suerte ng ea at the distance of a foot from each 
hue sd will = yr the carbonate of lime (if | other. If the weather be wet, they soon take root and 
any be ent), but already know very slowly, as | grow; but if dry, they may be partially overwhelmed or 
the carinii acid will; “while the Time i is united, tend to | blown away. When tufts of. this plant are at consider- 
prevent it. Thus, as the humate of lime, so essential to ees intervals, they increase to = great size ; but’ the 
plants, is either not formed in re oil at all, or with id between them drifts, and leaves them formin 
great difficulty, the mikiny of it on purpose and the hil ocks. When they are closely pre uniformly planted, 
manuring therewith, will be very ‘ees cial. little aun takes ato and ey mo sr poe 6 ramea 
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= wet 5: few hou s by mixing hot potash ley’ with | almost y gakerirye fom ae sati and i dapper Eiyunas 
d thus, in 
much ara may be taken ; niy, the latter deserve even | places spre I have seen it, although it in some 
and, it can never be depended upon for pre 
which they contain. © For shed purpose, the humic earth ing dr ift. “Pent arenaria, which is very vivacious 
is either placed a the hot ley, | or the latter is ge tnd has running ri often from ten to 20 -feet long, a 
gr radua ually | ont the í arth collected i in a heap. If w e do I “hate aasertalned “er pulling them up (which is easil 
g the p one, asthey pass horizontally at no great ae 
wood-ashes is poure red over the arth; or l-as} ree traced by their annual tufts), might wi 
nibeo intimately with humic earth put in heaps, and'| vantage be planted here and there: ete’ 
oy sequently water is poured over them pont which, however, is the Grass to be m tda 
d they are worked up repeatedly. In six or eight oa The proper place for Triticum jadi is a 
secki all Eta of Bw will have Rea converted | the base of the a slope, just above the highes 
thes into ~ of pota The forming of this salt takes tide-lines but it does not generally thrive ata distance 
rt} Sia place ohin oa ccount of the carbonate of potas or coun the sea. a s eaatinties outer slope, and the 
inferences eo horn have some remarks to make e upon baing pita soluble | in serovar) being moreover a more | rounded summit of the ridge, are tọ be- clothed with the 
on of the inf, may ‘be drawn i a a farther con- | powe erful base than’the lime i ants menti arshi t 
d.) e information our correspondent has here |- Humate of pôtash is always used as a top-dressing,| The inner slope requires nearly equal attention, al- 
Gi sane i ll Es because as it is sn in half its weight of pacer it | though h 
HU SY Rained ba will reach ag lower soil sooner than is desirable. 150 to | soon be covered with Grass and Herbage; but yet it must 
ptirno on C SALTS AS MANURES. 0 lbs, will cally at one time, sail its effects will last | not be'left to nature in our case. Its upper half 
Tiari umic salts do not belong to the purely | for 3 or 4 years. It is, consequently, a cheap manure, be planted with eean se may be reared for the pur- 
ances, being composed of humic acid, which, which, | moreover, will never miss its aim, if the soil be | pose, or taken š 
. k Sa ganic acid, an ight a 1 in the other substances required for the se0d may be rion although a this rates cannot 
eated afterwards under the head of organic | nourishment of the crops. Buck-wheat is much im- ict a certain result, as I 
ent occasion nyae Tortheless, bebest todilate, on gate ved by it. But it is of importance to kerig a "belt of fof Whin, among erae 
r ma of g them f it comes in contact with gypsum in the soil, a reci 
>s E ces : adi Sara boni ition $ cas toe eed will take place, it os not thrive well in such a situation. -To secure the 
Salts, ‘as humates of- alumina, lime and | viz, sulphate of ete and humate of lime will be | lower part of so — — the best I 
ted my Potash; soda ‘and ammonia, pre- | formed, which m: ave ive ee to the plants aly so faras |'is one whic completely i in the outer 
been u ; only or a | they will. not elv o much humic acid as before. | Hebrides. seat ta tarts apan ta tan 
they yar experiments have shown | This, however, is not et por Seer as the humic o | pastures, and la Ra upon aes sand at stance o reo 
< Thivts monget the most sed oo avail ne most by their b or more from each other. These turfs must no a 
5 n might have been expec . Hum Soda peas seata of 14 96 parts: of soda, | merely ofa sandy soil, otherwise they may dry up or 
from iem not only much ai uk 85.4 on ‘ibe ic acid. -It is made in the same man- blown to pieces; ifit be possi s 
bstances in that very p ropor- | ner as humate of potash, by mizing $ soda with humic —— stolonifera or alba’ in them, that plant is sure 
assimilate them <A soe earth. 100 to 200 lbs. i to be put on acre, an succeed, and send out shoots into the intervening 
Salts,'moreover, have been | long | spread on the surface; its effects last 3 or 4 years. I hed eres Long drought may destroy or greatly in jure 
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