THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
277 
OF FROST FO 
) E ee 
FING, 
i CHEAP AND DURABLE ost GARDEN USES. 
ap THE 
JHE BEST BESISTER 
‘Scotland, 
pod of 
f the country, to w. =t refer 
emer of the eens 
durable materia’ als, and is saturate d with the BEST OF 
PHALTE OR BITUMEN (THE SAME AS aita CTED 
La s. mr NEL FOR THE THAMES 
MOST ELA 
me ona FELT HAS 
apa a 
EN 
E 
AND EFFECTIVE RESIS 
ous to rain, snow, 
— ‘advant 
my. — 
NE PENN 
AND US 
oe BEING 
TIC RE F WET). 
By ASPHALTE BUT E "MCNEILL 
s it 
ond 
ardens of 
Lon. 
ence 
st and most 
AS- 
ED 
an 
ages 
— Price 
f ma question befor re us 
y PE 
with directions for laying ¢ on, 
es 
Pam peot Y (THE ONLY FACTOR 
mat years’ s, as to its A tS ani 
“@yuat BRITAT 
the town or coun 
LT MAN UPACTOR 
d mE), L 
A Specime' 
a Discount 
© be seen at the Factory, ai 
eet wad:te the Trade 
s et 
S os 
ION IN P 
gh 1 to make 60 to 80 palioais of Liquid Manure. 
LIME (G; seth 253. in quantity. 
i , 28, Upper Fore-street, Lambeth. 
fee | 
Y IN 
= WHERE THE ABOVE DESCRIPTION OF ROOFING 
sng adii BUNHILL ROW, LONDON. 
and F 
and 
UANO, 
VEGETABLES 
. Sold by all re- 
s sts, at 1s. 9d. per Quart Bottle, 
-CAU cy ai ~ genes for POTTER’S MANURES, as 
PHOSPHATE OF LIME, 6s. 6d. per cwt. ; SULPHATE OF 
The Eana Gazette, 
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 
% ay 
Weosssoar, May 
"AURSDAY, May 8—. 
cultural Im 
Agricultnral Societ “PE land 
Tiinan and Apriguirura Society. 
ural ae reland, 
jixians UB 
May A 
London 
Stewponey 
I ditectin, 
more teal THE „POLICY OF 
ng t Fh àttention of our readers once 
(BREAKING UP INFERIOR 
tables, collated b 
| the 
fe aie wd A “i 
The d has reference to the real nature of 
: it evide nce s bu t a narrow 
itherto 
jew 
i eae to the policy n. # ploughing 4? Gr ass- |S 
ske 
oe 
these curved lines—its vari riable 
re 
try any plan by w hich | It is unnecessary to repeat t here what was said at 
ie Sir af rr a d may ey increased, ~ espe- | page p40 in Sa of this diagram ; those who 
cially any so simple that now unde ere nsidera- lee en accustomed to see exhibited, by 
| tion, is th ] lines, the relations to one anothe 
an entire > county, i it must be remembered, is pee ja ag pi varying either according to place 
will e t e 
° to last sth 
l The real que o be asked is: what (expressive of the quantity of plough 
crops should bi oa aa Ts “that the three | various districts of Sou loucestershire ; and 
classes — ant on it—the landowner, tenant, | No. 4 signifies the amount per acre spent on labour 
and laboure rene derive the greatest benefit from |in these districts. 
the culedeation f the lan S lands will yield | Now, it may appear that were the assertion jem 
a t soe alternately during a series of | all classes would benefit by the breaking up of o 
year be a higher or more useful mode 
the interest weg the ye classes have in the 
wha 
of culti#ation ‘et this? Other lands are park 
n 
Barley, Turnip, s Some re es Nos. 4, 5, and 6; one referring t 
or are said to require, lengthened rests as they ene "expense of top ge acre, another to the 
termed ; the land is laid down to Clover and Gr nt of rent, and the third to the amount of 
and remains as pasturage for two hgh son etimes three |farmer’s profit—ought all to coincid h, or at 
or more years; on ploughing i t the end of |least resemble that (No 1) which is expressive of 
th a inet it is found to po regained, the — on proportion of pou Jand in each district : 
whic had „lo st. Obviously, however. ok bú here are many circum- 
hinghin f ch interfere wi ith this otherwise to b 
must not only wae from the ral of the land to its arni sili; and accordingly it will be observed 
owner; they must also diminish the profits of its | that while all these curves do resemble each other 
occupier, and they un oulbesdlly oy. many op- far as upon the whole they all rise from the 
portunities for the chaploytt ment e la bourer. left to the rig t-hand ig 2 the diagram, yet there 
Can it ever eve interest, then fa th many disagreements discrepancies amongst 
in the matter that the land should remain per- them. “These, though apparently somewhat anoma- 
ay in this state of rest, in y satis pig hes explanation. 
comparative pasturage ? P ughed land may be sioi ed to ae; pe ra 
This, it vill be ii, is the r sation of this | waste, and then, though—being ar it be in 
question—so far from be = se id a subject |better condition for the p fitable application of 
for consideration, it is but of the many which |labour, yet the labourer will not receive employ- 
arise 5e mpr rehensive consideration of the proper |ment; or, ompared wit neighbouring pastures, 
end a it may be of a very infertile character, and then, 
Lae us now return to a continuation of our last |though, of the two, it be in a condition greatly th 
on the bearing which the statistical pret a ytd x the = I galm f useful crops, 
b- valuable to its been 
statement of Sout Spee farming, 
a: shed at page 1 n this subject. We last 
eek referred l particularly p the way in which these 
y‘ chee S.” illustrate the interest of 
urer in the ma 
] 
e labo 
ae | 
ect to w ye must ree i> i 
this aspect of the et hich w 
e i, in n ilustration sa — 
eb 
r% istiy 
ina our fl 
| mi 
ints connected with | ma: 
ugh, 
arger application of ca a in it 
r the exaction 
Hare 
uch 
s calvin, yet 
of an unjust rent, 
rinte 
a) 
© 
the fi opori rtion of each — h is ploughe ed, the ite 
tal of it, the profit which 
fr 
DE who say th ink that 
giving Cy on ‘too much prominence. 
3 
Old red sandstone. 
Lias. 
Marl stone. 
; Coal: clay. 
| 
| 
ji 
_ Lower oolite, 
i 
in 
: oot e it. 
~ 
n 
11 
Millstone grit, 
Pennant stone, 
Magnesian conglo- 
merate. 
Mountain limestone, 
Bath stone. 
New red sandstone, 
| 
Gravel. 
| 
X 
JA 
N 
Lt 
| 
pe wahoo hee 
s |re 
| Gieoeeeet 
agree’ 
1, Quantity ofarableland 
Ha each district, in 100ths 
ofits whole extent, 
of explana 
|of fact, it is in this way, a8 
ad the account which “ ea 5> has giv 
age Bg fae en, ot fing 
“ae sera mere blo, the brd 
ste, though ni e 
so hough than that on the 
pee wholly, 
naturally 
S deneripisey ; eg a 
magnesian 
Bthito va a 
much poore 
marlstone and A the m 
etme 
eater, though thei 
pcg land 
PALE Ga ae 
| 
4. 
9, 
in shillings. 
8, Rent + profit p. acre. 
f PES 
the figures (though they 
founded on, ni a a saa 
“ne 
re, under 
a vials “Ee a onlin 
pital invested, and 
li gi on the part 
well „as under that í 
of a variable pro- 
f arab 
t us c cl attention to another 
acre, 
pe 
5, Rent per acre. 
6,Farmers’ profit p. acre: 
noe 
greatly ne ed drainage. 
rent and taxes did not then am ri 
. Sin 
tO EMeuLy 
