568 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Fig a 
——— A > a 
above, 2 according each other. 1 should keep =d rae 4 
since the ‘draining was completed, rge o Aam “of course an Soi, y 7 ag need ‘aoe Seg _bo ottom, g t ‘ t l PATRA f the fi 
dee a be tak wan eel | d, burying it 3 
aust ig | I dy ra plants should be sorted Dibbling Be Wheat is said eaor bed rillin ne; A f 
- lord, and left ‘in good erica oy tame j hefe On. before Bey are put in the ground, hower ver, ny faults, viz., the placing all the : 
m lanted together, for ve laced proceso the | seeds orm plants fe a certain 
fare da im 2 | little tardeded Kass ith yi 
- pthc erpower the wea! lager. ittle hare ened hole; i ere Dy se 
Home Corresponden a akurin heat. Stone ja, among several they inj ure each other; if ther e be but 5 vor one 
Causes Ad foe ti Tang years ago, er stayi my Serea neighbou: sat SI learn that they uni om ahi ab -i 
a circular 
nga 
spot of ground, a a 
often occur where 
of 
fı Ping ts obtain a 
SSF 
Di town 
iee, "and ia ete that had been a ited, 
seth although ener: Ww hi 
pad Fas o appi EE 
ks o 
ia carrying ga 
+ 
TOn |f 
t go pod practice of “thi 
nure their Clo ver- lands rd at this time, o ow foti costs 7s. 6d. oa A 
and is manured | and the ground gets jammed, which very often is d i 
jst as the crop is being put in I aia learn that the | desirable, or, if so, can be done easily otherwise when | 
layer g but is sour, and very unpa- | the plants are wel . Thin sowing requires (to! 
ble to the stock. I hav reat many | safe) early sewing ; thus one plough with long day 
armers for a y. solution of this problem, but | does an acre and a ha A wo or young man 
in vain. Ifin ier some cultural works whic h I have ls. ver ; SA would arap an acre and a half; that is to 
Anni (one of 1 
m inqui Y 
of the der vay me escapes into the air, oe is 
ste an acre, pli tene N e of har. 
nn war wan’ attri net, T was omens there was a rowing if ne edfu seh uld s sup = Gril tiger its 
that some “martyr had formerly been L f such be the case, how bay wou ENA 
„ and that th this ment? I ine ve ven- | for one hand-dropped or 12 acres a oe at the outside, — 
ne orale Professor Sedgwick had visited | the ete to goes that it is po esibly a arising from the cir- | The bare keep of the five living machines w soh cost 
and wi s N the “goodness” of the ammonia is | more than 6d. an a ve and one wa i er drilling, I 
M That gh ieipetery was, I hear, cleared upa ashed into the soil,” and consequently is in a fitter | should conceive, costs on an aver: lee an acre, I 
Y year or two since by eye gird of ed piace, | Pya to aek food for the roots of the poeti for I | conceive that on we wetter lands, which are often - 
wo emplre the rth t have uniformly fo! oun nd bet tter crops on my e plo ot of | fallow before Wheat the pea : 
} 1 PY 
it is 
rand a quantity of stones picked 0 off 
good, than i in those places where I applied “ihe manure 
e die ha à been | thrown in to fill it up 
0, Diss, PAH bans 
plants. _ yro, 
a 
hers, reg 
hich are so often accounted 
ai vanes taba 
of immense 
i 
g if extra ma 
u sed, I am strongly inclined to reper 
pre be n nade 
« 
ing ‘after the plough ; and 
cones must be 
with a little 
any that 
blight,” may ed ET 
as I be 
mare eligible causes ; and t 
i Ee counteract tas and substitute well-fille 
ears for withered stalks.—F. J. Graham, Crauford, 
seed, a 
[T l gen ally be best which are made to thought, K vis na ist of us 
Tip nd rather apon “feility senpa to La wou 1d, in 
b for: ng, t upon the strength of an | flag, deposi its potent regularly, ae cover it into the 
PARETA application Ps manure. We obj ect, in gene- | bargain; the man wa uking in the | furrow after the 
ral, to manuring Kis crops ; Lyd should be made to plough. Supposing the rt,and 
g I the rate of one to the inch, T find 3 
py counting “a smi ral quantity weighed, that Ba a 
ushel of see i would be required for the acre ; if the 
Rein Bi Zso rs ago attempts were made to q gi 
introduce the L some ye eer ike = of ra 7 ants did w two-thirds i the ‘ihe mi it ie out. 
where it was thought they wo uld flou the enon i quantity a EO r] 
Lichen rangiferinus. 1 way, is more thaw 23 bus hel 3; thus E 
ji Dal ascribed to the eadi oap of the Ge ce tiy } hy a old sae g and a fe ] 
climate. But I see it uated | in the “ Orkneyinga Saga,” | ° ie p ned ôs. ba. for sa Sohne eae dt pt ot a 
- or labour saved, 
pp. 384, Do 5, in reference to the events of the year 
1159, that the MaA Earls of Orkney were in 
the 
se a | habit of free over, most Ag are into Caithuess to 
) eindeer (reina). May 
Wheat be cut on (a. 
k compara- Fiaz.—Which is the best seed, and when = st to sow, 
10 days ea essen than it a ae and in wired soi ori In the East Indies, in of the 
ang Brm'y | provinces, i n in spring, and ploughed i in when 
l it becomes 
w 2 feet ien ‘ae KIr on ligh: loam cro pa 
India. 
n 
Indigo, fre ts fa apent pc isa foiling eco 
Which s are su n ade both pr oughed i in 
to et —. Sow Ri; abou 
we a seaso! 
ato since: ai, 
in which it can be. secured 
‘a recent Was of yi 
g the usual 
f 
t D avis’s, of 
rm, near Croydon, Soi peal ms excel a 
eradication vends, Bre ni 
erop: 
l ilei | the Hon. a 
oe roth of opus ona loamy soil, A are pene 
vario to plough in green; but it is a wasteful 
Satvie pratensis s.—I observe in 
r Paper 531), 
28. 
° 
good even 2G: e Jul: 
way to show 
aa 
sd ates, 
Depr adii of B 
of Pea 
t crops 
all differing, more or less, on 
posed, in order 
F es I shave solv 
ta We att most at my wis shes. I iene 
middle nN k plot I wish to pres serve, 
pina 
ed tte 
i 
LLI A 
in your Fa aper on tbe: Tieibeaations which ir pre 
s,s 
the 
to prevent the mi-chief. 
question, and put it at rest 
a ir in the 
seeds, &c. and 
t has ans 
t one of 
and I place 
x fon nite for Shelter from the 
ea eat n sma all kit Len o it, ere puss k 
little 
‘gun 
to appre nelle’ 
raip, 
stad off every 4 
n you Cp- 
nd Rev. Herbert ard this f 
stures. 1 was so much pleased w 
ties = mentioned, Sat a some s years 
the seed from thence., ay 
pee one I “have never Aet placed it in my pastures 
though I have meant to do so each year. In conse 
quence of Mr. Herberts remarks, | have, this morni 
labourers, accustomed to their 
e procured, a 
aae the present day cannot 
: olga [We do not know how to 
ones ay 
to a 
Chronicle, eg L airs state 
the 
Th 
emis éd Cit.” in 
that et cabbie batches! 
- feet wi and | 
of of back wall as feet, the fron t| 
thin bya partiti: te! 
place to be about ly 
Lag hatha tbr are fed u 
m —A gentlema: 
| three years aes ror as. that it io not a 
small 
pon nt Vetches a nite ‘Curnips), 
the stems and leaves of the S. pratensis—and the Salvia 
of which I send cimen (an name of spa & 
ie 
all be much obliged to you for), were devoured w 
soe nae ` This Sa lvi via I gathere ed ina hedge- 
th: an vihe pratensis, and though a 
pretty plant. - ror ll be e happy re 
Species to any one wishing to ad 
gestion, who wi Ih send me his 
De cote re, ee 
ad vidre s.— W. D 
ek is steer ia ver doiena 
FT. 7 
for r 
in tie locali- the 
eyes 
even be wie de to answer on a x lar ge sca 
keld 
piece o tu 
the purpose a as sty ‘but not having trie 
uld. 
emé s against the Jerai of gar 
vould. The sight aud inet of 
doubt, fri yhten then 
I see no reason why they s should not 
away me rabbits, phe easants, 
and, I am bound to ee j ey will do more 
they were so many The cost omer 
i i ilk. 
they pot a 
pa rtiiiga &. 
RE 
a. deal 
Ww is the 
of. execution, as ‘tha: for 
time bgt some v it ro chives" 
man on giving me some Bee t-seed Sn s 
S$) to try th 
jane columns. As to your ara 
on 
hollows left ts 
adop ted the 
inga morenu! 
d to sow the in is knows the v m of the animal to äs 
one reno falling on Ear er. I| Puss may serateh enee, now and the e 
theses fil ka eon urni Joep ass Še., to clean himself, &e., — wars tha 
killing rats. mie 
reat Thee Sorte before pero, 
most out of the quest 
O vermin, which carry away ‘and di 
eas, i &c.— 
peni eka St. Peter's, Jer: 
froma greater or less dessins 
T o 
Wh here, however, 
consider the dr ill 
eats «from his garden, 
ante uch a @ 
Richard bse ane 
‘derei, Feat: 
the sa 
st have preceded. T shati |f 
out 8 or 9 inches in breadth 
i fimprovement of the animal 
t pars mony. 
Now I ex ae bp 
e the slick not only pies ov 
tale b bury hoor or ites 
edge of the. last 
fer 
2 plan, with 
r present |z 
was further saihi importane t to elu 
regularity i ising, em - the animal 
at the accustom: or ferati 
easi: 
ness from 
were of « e pren 
should be 
Jand. 
t do astuda or a layer, Bat ond | 
ee 
