THE AGRICULTURAL mne 
(JuLy 26, 
522 
1 
ih salt), we Mangold Wurzel f 
Revi iets. P d, have vi th e whole softi and damp, ` w ou being dis | after = early sero pocmchtilonsd & in thoes Lorre ing, 
Liquid [no re; the Wealth of Tonni oni; we oe drop or leak. W pon hay is used ins stead of straw, | Ten perches should be sown with Wheat neering 
may add, of Farms also.— 0 erhaps one-third, or even a ng ight be nearer the | supply the family with nice brea Mion D wal 
the Duke of Richmond, at the vase of the Society at Eo rk, as itis much m db For mendo any ae e amase. The Mingéldsy Sweis anaa : cake for 
, on Thursday last. He said—“T think or any other green fodder, ps eto the quantity of | pings. will afford excell nt feeding sit -E 
that on this subject we might with advantage take a leaf straw or old hay may te proportionably ig prea Produce exellent pork when pro > igs, and: will 
ftom the Chinese I think we do allow to run to waste | Por hay partly dried ‘it may be redu eed or omit tad alto- | Where-chowla’ isb Do planted Srta y aitended to, 
a great quantity of manure in this country. I believe | vether. The best i: diveail-Agpleitves 2 Pl as standards or 
that instead of allowing the water to flow into and out by e xperience. ll _ per c appears uti: little: for ceili of G Si MA N P 
our yards, by which we spoil a reat’ qua ntity of Our’ fre al ka wae 2\b.-per sue or sea half a — to | Curr vant-trees. By adopting this system the er 
Tamure, we ought toha = Grass, 1 should think~not. more- than the | and: his family will en Vin sweets and etnnltontaaf 
liquid manure; and Twould dai to the sabe arta pin relish; and more likely to prenitan the | thei pa The three portions’ in which the land is d 
Pa these tanks. whole in'a. sweet and digestible state. For half dried ae an undergo alternate chang ges or r t yer 
called the particular attention of our readers ei hay 11b. per cwt. may be eno igh. here the far ing a ations of 
ae last'year. It was then shown what los | ig short of straw or. old. hay (as often: happens before ceeding year:—Daniel Regan 5 
‘sustained on every farm where the liq vem p soluble | hay time) bran would be an excellent thing to use bridged: from the Dublin Farmers’ Gazette 
i Aa jeer ade on it wed tO] stead; its cost being well repai the increas — i 
td enliyi m rth aes ye of nourishment; ‘The doubt is how far it would be liable = to Corres ponents 
s apni "as Tiguid m ure. It is easy to fix nie i ferment and heat. It-may be worth trying, ona‘ton DISE s—A Subseriber— 
chani! cally and Gremicall ly—to accu umulate it in tanks, r two, mixing the salt first with the bran, aod strewing ane i "that Nombre oo the diseases of all dosheatia aah 
and ive it’ of vo! wien AA but asy | it in as is stacked: Chopped Por ze (Gorse, the following will be found the most likely to answer your 
to find an’ i e of applying it. oe of Whin) has} as win er fe od for fire ow Difusionof Usefal Knowl door" Cana Do a pa Aig 
the water-cart on eticable if m tion -b itl tand vege White’s “ Compend: f Cattle Medici 2 lasti Aie 
t jie Tiquid be applied in ‘its natural condition, the plan ‘5 | table j juice t tends js “render woody fibre soluble _and Spooner ; this embraces the diseases of cattle, aap ‘ial 
which receive it will be ere seas ote) burnt up by tritious, stacking hog ba A Mg s an Sep iS Veterinary Art,” 
il ee, its bulk | crease the value of Furze; whils ged for ast ode YE pp Spooner.  Blaine’s * Veterinary PF en 
4 ad its weight become such that the expense of its car- sie would let. the air tnd Ee ragged and peis : DISEASES OF tyhi p jean ‘Sueariber— White Heliebore, pow- 
destroys its value to son farmer. If we exclude its sit stands, or only prev os ai wy bewsa daa saints dered, 1 0z.; flowers of sulphur, 1Ib. ; 41b. ; train 
asii irrigation, pe perhaps th sr re ae paad iE Of thie y = 41b. ; to om othe b = pe te Rey dioh rubbed 
y nto every pa e body, which the foll 
appiyiog jern homemade liquid ma manures is by soaking | the proportion the farmer ae better judge on’ the as: Do washed ma ape d waten, a the Kant a Patien- 
„man wit as before is method to be pursued until this tr f? 
to hinder its dilution by water. “All ii in| half ica chemist by a singa Ba: ag wi its ve spr wd = a “eye disease (the itch) is eradicated ee ed i 
a farm steadin ted t hal th Sin ete athe ro omens 8 sig ere only re’ x. 
“ ol eras ary abao nt vegetable rubbish, ‘ar the Fare pkey on oH “should digg bog te p pubished im the ne "Farmer's Magazine n has yet appeared, is 
e ermentation an deco ATTING HEIFE „erist— We- never heard of putting 3 
ted daring comparatively idle perio ods, a round e ewt. of Grass—J. Prideaus.—Ezeter Flying me K . e bemi” "Tt = probably make ‘Ein chisel 
kia may therefore m uce em to 
h also it is customary to place the ae Pi —Under the improved system of manageme: FrEpinc—Jiwenis H—Can you obtà aim ces rpi jak è; Vetches; or 
the iveđ into l capabl oling the seed is poset sii deteriorating the aoe Clover ; give yo $ much of any of these as she will eag 
‘two or three days’ produce of its a 4 thus: the dered doubly valuable Cee eee ae aay, and T E 
$s z and thus ci or s. a-day, and i ing 2 
— ee let eo Menia i regula “= ae wat! | must on.no — unt paas reaped, but: pulled up| per week, up to 16 or 18 — ae She aoe be Bepe m 
a materials here ga ered er. course y the roo e best gps for judgi ng of the loose box, di and warm sen T 
Sao wal i D aiy pr Mer Of iro n or Dn | Dinen oo ‘for pulling is precisely that which would 50 g jell; 
fixer or as shall be abl ll the | yiz., hen tl the: major part of the straw turns sat wad 
ammonia which ar a ee ge is capable | the Tame! of the principal ears was brown. With ation in the process of v0 
set ng ed will: ‘be app i ied to ük ot Sen manure | F]ax, also, it is perhaps better to begin a little too early and lime mixed to 
thus preserved will’ be app" land in a properly | than too late. The thod of pulling- is. merely to col- ir H i 
nA lect a sma! the left hand, and to pluck it to th b n at th Fie 
as water, but by valuable d ecomposing vegetable matter. | with the pte nce about half-wa “own the stalks. E two years « i É 
The pamphlet before us, however „ refers to liquid | The hands may thus be quickly Bi led, and then the Tr 
aes ho thee ae oh i grat Flax should be spread in os d even rows upon the va 
weal aee eteti pae d. In the course of a day or two, —_- to 
oy r the it y be urn for y 
i > , 
p dried to the 
pepi i i worm a Tt has been | sich sae would anes sheet} int he stack, it should ow “tied 
say ma ea Li AA mn is worth | up in small sheaves shout 2 fect inc —— and 
aor aa i ne der oe ho ke 6 The | either Pet oer stacked. t- if the weather 
S under the present Sys eglecting | render i tip the Fs tere $ tiss suffi- 
these sources of w th must aliimately ‘ores “iself on | ciently mas om Manvre—Querist— We presume that straw will make 
public attention, and we dou that whe! n in t the | weeds ought to be eet ige y taken out.of 5 hea Sane Axi peg wholly = od litter, anit the animals fed 
“pinion of our eG n as pulled ; lon slot ur should be tied i will benefit by having some as fodder in addition t0 
sufficie: inte: d by irons "the t great | se arate sheaves, whi on T Pirra vod: 
i a a a ron will be the executi P o aanbe Tie e aere sell -C ak o 
engineering opera $ č ecution | of pulling. In this neighbourhood ds thie. eas as to the kind of salt. combustible, 
of a for airna is ring, Tal transmitting, the on being subj veo posh 
5» Flax will not be ready to pull a the poor aio of E a 
sewerage man vof t toms. Whether the method | about 14 me from the present tim In the course of ona a om se 
P pe } conte hee! rr serip and in the 
c : "b bie spring or the Tay prepare ared for es =g omo Æ oo 
ese os = its oo on gewi ‘land, we| of my « D eee hey b koomen” fea ate ee fo ot ae 
Te siguted atti o ii ao ‘grown in 1843 is now being steeped and uitableness for 
may the author of this pamphlet that tate — h Mise 
“ere long measures will be adopted in all large towns RREN, Ih eas already ae se penne tenes rs ss spore a in 
Pret : su Nee ave only to repeat my ess to answer) 7 sw jai - 
2 collection and sale of gien most important any ries; and again to recommend the sending of a wef th Tatere 
tive _ ea en into Norfolk, to learn of my Belgian 
ted with the management 
Miscellaneous. 
pan R SSS EE! SE 
eS 
f this valuable and important plant 
FA sh er tom, was eter el aby Arn 81b. to} Jun. ; Trimmingham, July 18.—Mark Lane Express. MMriarkets. 
fet an r relished by the cattle, snd did Turnip Culture.—No person ever deserved better THEI, ELD, Monpar, July 21.—Per stone of 
a oe a Saari odin (J hay sacked wi id nays boy a country, than he who first cultivated ipsin af ges Herefordsy So $0 "vio oJ Be Ta A qual 
“The late Solo: Brown, evn ke a Ae a a Eaki a o pei i — ——. bomen - eae ae syki 4 H 4 l ia ane : 
i erann ag a ng : SEAN w ak it; a plant contributes 1 aiid to fe tility. “a in Pat oi Lanibs, 26,100; Calves. Tce 
` it with avidit, . In Gern soy th nyeak word psn has not, for PRESE nturies, been iarodüted A Ta paa to s oost aman ened 
sah cut, by packing in pita with lib. of salt to:the ewt.,| K ss ce eee hapipak e roca See 
„ang find it go much farther in food than the same quan-| Cul ease nt. e 
tity aes 5 a ae ee tivation of a e Allotments: —The fo ‘ollowing is af Fri “ey : 
` a 5 Lage borjae i parie mee adapted tir na eousiderable fall peas cece pe 
stible sng nutritious ; but the salt seems. tivation o of land, to reia ope ied than on Mond we Sh Ho et 
to have a ts effect, mo ing th the w = few = hager “Dine som gie three Ea Secon ee m3 to re gee Long- TT ie ATE e ra ‘orth 8 
Saher tesiccing, Vea diel “oo z oody aining ees perches e each. Separa rate these Qhaltiy, as to 18, ed Eai int rade’ is steady =a o choice Oa pork is 
ap e preferable to gy in gery: wei Kongers patima age pigs Seri 
me aeee "i is to s oes Fond green Grass or ymca = the erops, ps, oF serene maa arem — erent ssi 
ko dry EAR > RE y xe 
A E anstrpet 
por each green layer. : “Thus the juices. drawn by the’ tank | suited to the cottage. One: ‘portion; or roa} perches | one : 
se 
J think that not only the nutritive power of t — 
y Turnips, Broccoli, Savo Lettuce, an 
ke dae ae pipes. go P in this m! ra that the Warzel aye lanted. The seed nd division shal bb Rouse Grapes there 
statk, by the salt E Jalos al ni becomes 3 with P otatoes, in April, forthe next mer’s fee ssi aS “af ment stone 
f a Nae è 
tg ad adicio i sible and Ul aan anag ba supply. The . subdivisions of the third, or remaiting —— s cont 
ions may v2 hat, according to the dampness earl wW lli 
p English and Ðu 
od pland Grass, cut in dry weather, | ed by n si te Far = aw aed i with Acts have das 
A two-t 3 nable rå 
a ahale sai Gok ede 3 Beans; 3 with Peas ; 1 with Onions; $ nei 
tons in three ae three tons ard 
But as we lia Dor — it one say one ton straw b af à ech vith Te er oasis = spplicabie ¢ this week, French 
Grass 5 uppose the G Grass as iss to give out out ty sro ich pa iarria at aie 
arat 1 Sbcie , on the 
, July, 1345 ; bya Pesca on |a 
ot pe a at nied 
won when thinn 
dibbling.. after-the 
Lettuce and Savoys, to afford a — amri of ‘plants to fill 
ores y with Swedes, 
a S sap of plants of sone for 
are aleo Pom 
‘Lettuces is mue 
as aa giver 
prahara 
demand; toe kindi 
ifany, is very aaron erg 
4} Mushrooms are 
