534. THE 
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Ave. 2, 
nd of t 
| ground is, 1 I consider, 
is We 
ca} 
andful 
sheaf. h 
Kaag anit untied. He takes a h with o sad 
a little nearer oe “by 
tsix inches from the root, an 
He spreads m e to 
dful | | harvesting it. 
LERTAN $ thinner ; but I have | pst a of land. gz 
the quantity ols sel 
swallow holes. The 
He draining, and h 
ishing this at the next cutting | w are commonly fe Ep swallow holes or w vl 
l 
| 
oles. 
from 6 to 15 feet deep, aceording to ie strata 
re 
that = becikes rs ly be t a fal at means, without fi 
ifed in rae maa a Fong orioesty= of | 
are walled a plain rubble ae a 
by 
r this { int end to harrow slightly, other fel, and he has conducted the v 
s, I consider 
broken stones 
thüs: 
H HA 
a 
hro mb. He 
ie side, "a — 
uld be care 
ing th 
raves at his 
be meg the sheaf sl 
Berd obj 
passe 
Boa the Mantas : ; 
ul er 
ossing the | other, 
n roy zoe taken to prend out on 
d out of 
Ren 
eaey er is m 
read out thinly mi z- Purane on 
in, leaving wi windows and doors 
rough cur 
barn- Soe or in 
Api yey a io 
When 
and ca 
r-h eat) 
Praag 
ay 
Cutting $ twice for i 
rest 
One 
Threshing, einig 
nethod 
£ s.d. | 
twice, e1 00 
CR. £ 3.4 
, Lac Value ve i at ae 
ushels of seod e spa me 16 0 . 
40 
as, 14. 1 00 
was a 
of it?—I shag oo 6 feet, 
cost very ite i money ; abe 3 PIA 
s, or less. In Hertfordshire, near n Kin g's 
Pee Nai fey Nee ure has given the a 
o o | There is a great deal of cla; vig 
little fall. Some of the f armers | 
Dit 
third Hear say on 
40 Ast shels of Baw 
&e. 
tithe, taxes, &e. 1yton(deductiligweight 
eat Soe of fodder .. 
of bite in Octo- 
or November,*say 
ə 
e drained hese 
distan nce into these ae swallow oe which commu. 
nicate with the fiss of the chalk rock bélow, an nd | 
je water 
r flow off out of the Aey holes? 7 
nal many 
37 00 
TIT6 
29 2 aos tho 
Profit peracre .. 
f it should w to cut for the 
y and in order to 
The above happened to be t ore convenient drains, rather dha putu 
d:; but | sound all abou a abies, d 
purpose, and therefore 
o raise it a 
g nel no Ion remains. 
Aip er to imbi 
of air, 
wey Ty her may be take 
m 
By the shoe plan | 
be all the 
drying, og! see 
tie 
conceive t is sby. no ura fiy most profitable, i inas- 
uch as in ordin aty sea 
e you are 
of slow 
juices that ng 
ripe, If it 
p Rre on ‘as kiln, h 
the seed will beconie a 
should Scien 
Hon out, and the rhein ai and p 
or crushing. The light s 
spri wo cuttings 
seed duri the summer nie baa mown or 
et 
sound day han es else ? 
soil whi ich I think mi ant h mor 
clay, b 
2 difficult to 
ng 
astured in ainiin thus inċreasing its value from 
acre. 
hot “crack in drying “Tike the purer 
hich d 
napa oats “Oh, but four 
o? 
manurings in 
One ——— 
t all | 
| — 
> al the interior of cylinders, 
ze baked ¥ ve in an oven with a fire, 
ig 
pa ost wholesome aud nutritious 
if "gest a 
agp t to be allowed to stand in ‘the field, 
sible, even the second day ; and it should be ripp pled a 
éd, áni hd the w: 
pe as luton that iy can be ie at less s than F 
four 
TEE 
as pall water, as aoa 
possible, that it may n The 
waited the result of the 
of home-saved seed, 
they sng bagi confident 
- snp 
ad 
_— 
y do. This practice ly bee 
si oe eg tat. peak where 
owa saving oada Ma ga is sown 
m and a 
mg, tony po Tusa io in for | 
owing "erop, peia 
i EENAA ogee, 
og on a sopien to James Mae 
the Flax Society. -— Dublin Fai Farmers’ cooley 
gone ITALICUM :—(Irattan at ; Gms) 
to som TS 
who ong t yet trie early oppor- 
‘inity of doing asa wif pws will eli a "statement of the 
vantages I have an ri- 
has in 
"trials which have been made 
AE on tri 
less value, and intent 
own or neighbo 
inexcusable ian a liqui 
| most sagen 
er 
lhe | between 5 hap 6 miles afd 
city, table 
fave been taken 
ct; 
m to save their | na 
in the 
of allowing it to pollute 
a d u more | sun and air, that 
may i or | water is evaporated fr from the 
mass 
ur’s ponds, w whic “sie is 
on ole 
man 
be men = her han i 306, 
y sorry to say that I know an instance 
foe Dia of n, # faithful ing, that i 
pains and exp ext 
receiving oh Mee settles bodily do 
cee a t 
res, like the mud of 
to the atmosphere, for 
Ka reach the seh a rapidly. 
ras a theore ñ thanas’a pi 
lamenta 
» where 
his landlor ae to get rid, of this ane tae 
turning i by the aA bate 
| side. tees enough to smother at least a hundred of her fact 5 is it is well kn 
ee Majo? s honest vary v 
dry statutable permissions a will not say en 
— the "e abound, 
e of that feudal o 
z 
E 
eouragements) “ - be drunk 
sa thas but for t 
a 
g cireums stance: 
to stan over the winter 
was splendid keep 
ttle ttle of it, as fast as 
e ewes, turned 
+h. 
m a start 
it the year 
aul whether it al be d 
pipes w 
diy Be hill, near Worek bs 
and he was very wo 
DRAINING, A PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT. 
E following are extracts from the oot on this | |. effe 
consulting engineer to |. 
before the Lords’ 
d estates with the Lae seoù 
minittee, ont 
he latter th 
a it, nek fr a = ee wre only, to g 
jefore passing th o. the other Es andi in this 
be pag d 
« ‘Have you liad eer experiance in draining wet moor 3 
čoüplkes. The naid. manure 
I have do t 
Pago more in bog draining than any this field ran, and As ann 
Béir on 
= aeie pataray Apri ie ws n ie 
and stable. In April it was mown and anu be 
it lasted, t 
the | 
sufficien 
second and equally good crop “was-eut and consumed 
a ee in the same way by a dressing of 
is at. this moment looking very luxuriant, but 
land $ 
fect b i 
he id magi os pa umn g laid in K = well as any 
Į | shows the en cks had 
| bottom of the a i 
“ It'had been denied, But the drains had no 
P: 
dřains wo. posi jr 
gone down to thes a 
not 
d drained i 
autumn he bas 
— Y es. 
any At what deptht— He ha 
eee withott any apparatus of iiy other description ink ; but since mate 8 
r joints, here sort. Mr. Taylor, of 
Mereworth, Kent, in + Hit me he has drai drained some 
very boggy soil, an and that he had to pass t hrough several | © 
yards ut a time of perfectly soft stuff. He did pees time 
d up to the prese 
had time yet to loso na 
entting it time for its seed, and confidently expect | 
to be Snabiled © doso . ne end as August, and spewed 
alittle experience I have 
at least 40 seed (now worth, I be 
had this week upon 
ery inferior ER of land) n not pof o obtaining | 
bottom till he made it firm and laid his pipes on iar 
firm bottom, and covered Le por s, also w 
rell Home Correspo 
other | rammed. “There are they. are as ay as mhen Flas Cùliure. man have, occupied 
other tate 
i the purpose 0 of making goo 
10s: a ane ‘afer which I shall give it ano 
a 
sod soon rot?—No, I think | of Flax culture, and in 
ress 
firm bottom. 
Th be biiain 
ot. ay k a durable. I have seen unfa ean ion het er 
drains 100 a. ton old as good i = = they sae wegen whic as re 
formed. Taylor will also sta ms of od may Ail 
—_ out iT must call 
ame has elsewher 
pears im his cys 
drainage he po ad Wo pas pass hugh a 
a good dea pinya such q 
| tities thatit gaeh s igi sainia ‘ll ‘the dite i i thie 
his ontfall was. d inch pi pipes in The 
t has proved tin unr sch srr 
s too much, for the such savete iat 
- | filled ae 
con 
nig of by the Fla. 
The pipes always remain open, gh reason of severely felt for several y past has 
e and velocity of the run. inferior qualities of Flax; 
ed | a bie ught into 
| per 
the 
foii the ser sea to rie he 4 temo ie want of fall; R 
| Femunerating prices. 
ght into t 
rs 
O 
Mr. 
‘aoa tose "ere for ding rth | the same time sam 
