a 
16.—1845.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 261 
SAND INDEPENDENT OF ICHABOE FOR GUANO. Jabo ann 
F ICHABOE FOR G F 
ENGLAND INDEPENDENT O labour, increased farmers’ profits, and after the re-; sum of these and the total was, of course, the 
7 ’S GUANO Enis being the third. year “ot Å ; um of 
pak n to the Agricultural world, it has b ayment of the capital invested in the rinaction, farmers’ profits. In fins next four columns the su 
| proved on miyar every description of crop and soil, by. practical technic Tents might all reasonably be looked for. | in the Ist, 3d, 4th, and 5th, are reduced to their re- 
men, es, be superior = be Er aaiae and OD A Let us consider how far the statements we have | spective results per acre her rag: ives the value 
ay iis danivda Bt the best Peruvian, without its i oat on South Gloucestershire Farming | of th Soli: fhe 9, gives the 
fi *TESTIMO 5 llustrate thi ject— r KIN 
impurities, a Letter received from J. W. Kersey, Esq., Hope | pya paoe : be pe : THE a ay AKING " expense of labour, t the eA Hy foris st: 
jong ae Folkstone, Kent, Oct. 1 17th, 1844. tabl S. e the statistic an ea t and taxes— all per a 
pinyon Guano hasturned out well, quite answering my | tables to which we refer, not because they ars A2 au 
utmost aa = being t a Up where 1 employed at the | he poorest peculiarly illustrative of our views, but simply be- SEE Q E ZhEprop 
‘ ns le Soot Stk this pelos ony ne ae r, and | Cause they are the only ones of the kind with oe S mE z =: = E J $ A 3 
nat respe ectfally, i W. Kersey. | we are acquainted. It i Sige FS Ra eg 3 ZAROS 
The to 9l. per Spay eere sacks, wharfage, deliv. ari) ‘api inferior PT aiit: matisa É that tte be uey | SY E. & E & 4 È S S a a 5 
way, and when the distance does not exceed 10 miles p p re x S —MQ ESE ER FEO Q 
_ from London, delivered free. Also, BRAIN’S HIGHLY-CON. | whe ploughed land was eh cultivated, au SERB. EB. S s 
Se tends, &c. ogee ee te thie, whi eee eal the Bandini mis but over the lar ees Pag a 
. Lands, . per qua ich, added to 80 : : . . g 
fallons of water, wil make arat powerful 1 Liqu id Manure portion of the aae we e have selected, the evens 6.8. 2. 3. E EA g 
To be had of of all respectable Florists, See , and Chemists, | is e case—arable land is poorl far med, and | , Pi rie 7 
sacks; wart soe at to spree om L Eri maaria ne | pastures are managed well. e Jera aE tte 
‘Gypsum (sa Iphate e of Lime) 23s. per ton, in quantities not| The fo rar is a detail of the facts from which | S Be 2 ee sanleg mos PE 
gans ons, warranted pure. w w | SS PO OO A D m OO a O E 
p m Mills , Thomas-s t., Stamford-st., Blackfriars, London | Glo nesters lied Feri n: That portion ee =| = = N= 2 & S s SS te tS aN as A 2 E 
s GUA ucesters mrb to which we refer is about NL ARSOGRSRE SNE ENS ie. 
NUN acres n situation it is sou mo on: sand ait Ob AS 
HIS MA NURE. which has stood. ‘the ~~ be! Sexi of the latitude and longitude of Stroud te and north welroncawans wh on ble Land in 
seasons, and been shown to be superior to von oe evern ; it is a district off © | NSSSSSES,. SESS. l00ths of e 
, is now offered at a greatly Reduced Price, ery curious und yariable geological character— BEE 
Bola 7S LIQUID Ci vA NO, tothe of 64 ey ery Scitation from the upper silurian to | ,, 
ta AND VEGETABL the lower oolite, ae vb its he aracteristic surface-| S | S=,.R,.05 85 RIGE 3 
Becommended by ep an and others Seid by all res- | Soil, occur in i e consequence is, that i & ERREARI EEE RI E 
tab n "i ae “Ic oS Dad h 
epee gr tose gallons of Li et E22 Quart Bottle, | agriculture is singularly Palthe also. We need not |= RS OCSASIAOS Shas 
ask for POTTER'S MANURES, as ae eat ) wha s au a alrea A ar Mo last ee ae y la 
í volume), of the different modes of farming to be| $ Sapnu Pa SBok 3 
7 PHOSPHATE OF per ' LIME aii quantity. SULPHATE OF | met with in South Gloucestershire ; but we may B/RESERSE eeeerSot PIE 
_ Manufactory, 28, Upper Fore-street, Lambeth just say that the ariety is not gre an one] PIL SSSaRSKSSSHSES | | 
z would l expect, oñ learn arning that while some districts | to 
The Agricultural Erasette, |init are ofa sti clay soil, others are almost blowing | È | Zon Fw okweesses, | F 
: sands ; while in some, the surface is within a few | & | S% SeSesesaeess $F 
. a 
SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 18 inches of the limestone-rock, others are almost| -ZLS S LSE SPP SSSO®S 
PROS FORTE SWOFSTO win 45. . | wholly a deep loam; while some are nearly all| >| x SlLSasessseune | ze 
Wapnasoax, April 28- Agronin a r parde a aad iah | Grass, others are altogether arable. AJl this will be i F 
Taan ‘apa a roi Society ct Englands learnt eference to the ta ular statements at| ~LworoscocouSan~rtoe S|] g 
Tuvaspax, pages 195 an d ae pars following are the general | t | t s to o wmm a m a cowe | E 
FA cree ced vg A o CUO me OU et et CO OT et me OTS g 
Chep Apri sYa se tables :—Col. 1 in the i S jw 
i sranl eee | April 2i Oner St, Mary subjoined Table anes ae geological names of the [oS a NS ROO Oe Srise te eine P| S y 
; Cirencester April 29—Bromsgrove districts; Col. 2 the proportion of arable land in| |] Se eee rere ee eee, | ow [8 
W. Firle ; A| AOR Ow ” 
p: each, in 100ths of its whole extent; Col, E total EE A EA ADEA 8 $ 
In our last year’s volume we referred at some I value of a agricultural p roduce i in each trict— —the Si scocesososssoooeR | i 
g i pa ages B17 ahd 857), to the fi hich S| SSSSSRRSSSenese |e 
and Jan owners of adopting ‘such table already alluded to, how the fgures s in ‘this F 
l ion as, — oe he Pi to | colum obtained, The sums in this column ->+ 2o2oooooooSooooo® |! 
emselves, may provide sufficient work for the até at tem pted in the next three | to be di ver Now, we hav intention of 
ultural labourer. It is a happy thing that th ee revert, selat = Seegen ba 
, Aek ied so À as certain as aS duty; ea mein the See as wages, trademen’ bills, csato the caleulated resus, e a series of statistical Bey i 
: pplie wit a profit table f his capital and time, | in re ilation of which 
Ckly on m d the l as rentand taxes In effec cting this | was nh, s0 t the are. cites 
ý; w E spproni: 
a econd-rate pastures were ee i abe up, | division, OM So iai first by information as | mation to ‘the aly e i S annexed dia- 
fe: ultivated, a large i increase of agricultural | to rent, ‘then b his own judgment in estimati: the m will r 
duce, 7. Judg! ng the | gram represent more iptllgibly the state- 
an increased demand in the market for expense of labour, and the difference between y g 
2 = p The districts are here arranged, not 
: 6 i7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 their geological order, but in the 
E > è é é onder of their i Piece proportions of 
b £ 3 E £ ploug! vee be: and. Thus commencing with 
i G = š a Ea 7 
9 3 Š ; 3 i g z E 3 | pee m ice miré of which 
r f F i i E B £ s E ö g ames a $ en e new 
: 3 so 8 3S $ a : = 3 | £ = ae ta all of whi chi is tren 
EE ; E g = < 5 2 c E A Z = $ is dra cross ies 
ž 2 3 3 3 g 3 cee G E red eem w ht a eb 
PEETA Soa Beg o ea B), ascertainable by reference to the 
{ figures the first co 4 represents 
| | he proportion ploughed ach dis- 
: | trict whose column it traverses. _Thus 
| 37 per cent istrict, 60 
| per cent. of the mountain limestone, 17 
ERTZA per n of the old red sandstone, 
| 
isa of tere | we may ascertain from this 
4 A / Quantity ofarablelandin | just as from the Table above, are arable. 
i | each district, in 100ths The other lines which traverse the 
= /\ T AEEY s nS diagram refer, one to the value mf the 
Value per acre of gross 
l | | Nf] Eo mga of renta tothe ex 
A M pense of labour, a fourth to the amount 
7 of farmer’s profit, a m h to Ba ae 
a * of rent and profit, Sn 
i Z minus labour, i. e., Shae I 
duce per acre- And the et ee t 
j- lines above the 
i — umn which they cross, oe her: as 
I we va ards the district to mit e Freed 
4 rae à | be ongs, the number of shillings’ wor 
| F \\ | Rentap ae a | per aere in that district of keane 
x ; /) Expense in shillings of | profit, gross or net agric ce, 
J 3 : ŻA labour per acre, ká the case may be A The numbers sig- 
i i at po | ified will be ascertained, as befor 
| oh @ Ss Se : | meat bee nie: reference to the figures at the side of 
H N A agram. Take an ins 
~ a y: | at the position ofall the 
4 = ` a on the column of the lias formation, 
{ = a ee ei and you learn that its gross agricul- 
~ ~L — Farmers’ profit per acre, pe E ar pad e gi t 44s. per 
3 Í taxes 20s vay 
. profit is. p~ Nakon 12s 
about 
ee . You also learn thatthe ‘hae of i its 
