584 hloa LA oa Et debe GAZETTE. [Ave. 23, d 
E RFR ; a 
neglected fi ‘ertiliser, and, to es | SUI CER Ob g fowls ina yard—in whic q 
— and proper application of it, are g now E principal prope tl tat soper rely fo for nA on what is given piak a 
tanks bse Ten the 
it appears 
the expense of m: 
after “ 
y have not arrived: 8 oe 
neral plan i is | this wor a 
e 
in car 
the 
a a rtot h 
atmosp! yak the liquid pict shear and Barley, many of which a 
peerd its s fertilisi oh ert are generate d, and, at | any at othe 
er 
same time, they bec 
rty, 
ments will cuit your inquiry, 
rS- H w uch to be reg 
i er hay has as yet 
value of w 
cann aot he cale SEY in a country like this. He has corn | 49 
f P 
e p 
esent eultivated in Britain” 
` the 
an W. A.” | all amateur poult pers 
retted Oat 2 no A lier | —X. [We can hardly suppo: nee ey tiing to be 
offered to o paronise herer Ts f for fowls than this coarse br For 
t he possesses in cor: a|s oo Get on pouliry keeping, see pages 407, “133, 444, 
ate 
I should like to know the probab ble least ex. 
y 25 feet by 20 20- 
—could b e wholly completed for, and whether rit would 
he wg or more economical, heated with hot air or 
re far roductiv 
Is anything | 
experiments in he a | be 
| wa 
n quantity from rain and 
š and I should feel grea atly obliged i if you think it 
TF pj 
t 
Glass RON 
2g. 
« Aliquis,” I beg to ‘state oat last year I made trial of | 
for my 
vorti 
k “Lela, 
eauses, yet the article itself i is greatly reduced in value 
in consequence of the volatile alk ji escaping. Some Weeds on Railway “Banks. —I v a you could im. | 
fovists are in the habit of putting lime in their | the glass pans for milk, and found shat. im dairy, Rieg L hEr mi ght di doi 
s and on their dunghills, a more uin applica- | which is fitted porien vgs se Ta cracked | ¿5 farmers by employing ‘the poor in ‘the > portals their wa 
tion of lime cannot be adopte: ime, on some lands, ture o -a 26° Fahrenheit, and at any rate for ; 
and when judiciously applied, is sae an excellent | I have in consequence been obli ized to Sacto their | jn cutting Gan Dhiatles: aud other woodi i = bak 
fertiliser, t but ae ma- | use, and thi ok that well- pe earthenware are the and s In travelling along the Groja on linei 
nures, such as guano or drainings of las bles, &c., no- | best. dey: I saw most luxuriant crops of a pea and 
and useless th: an saa 
practice—as its tendency ~ a et off the ammonia | 
and render the guano of no 
early wen the attention of mankind. The ya cis, in 
ih 
fona 
ot appear that they paid any be Tae 
g from their stables | Yea ab 
on 
ord Shilla any more than mo ern. agriculturists. In| me, a 
order to opu and effectually carry out this de- | from yeast, but 
sirable t is aN to ides fermenting beer. 
e system 
is the most Toini and possesses the 
greatest affinity for volatile miat. I mention this be- 
al Ca. 
siche recipe in a late Number is of no use to | 
ant to know how to | 
eth e process of mak 
y bes 
about a month back, says, “t a 
method of making Fa from Potat toes, 
other weeds coming into ull bloom, and pre 
| 
+ the |?’ 
| 
| 
om, þei ing gavel ates 
fae the ie 
ore disper’ sion of the s p 7 am 
| 
| peee ma. aa “ht a a 
| could effect a change iain: the 
| im apt ments, aS you ote happily succeeded with g 
| manufacturers, ia obtaining a reduction in prices, y 
| would do much good to the agricult tural interest. Whe 
1 for successful implements are con 
hitt, 
ng yeast,” in any 
A corr respondent of ae | 
her well-k nown ay 
re is for sale what is 
a stable purifier, whieh asis iy = So for ammonia, 
lied 
Eoy —Can you 
’ but he 
Ate with those sad — instruments (though p 
inform me whether a coarse | de by private manu meager 
wonder th he 
and TA as dese R. M., Gravesend, | bread, F Th A 
July 29 food for fowls. I find that mine ae: it to any food | i in procuring "them. Page ee 
—— can give them, whether whole grain or in the form suaded would in the end profit more, were the 
_ Home sore the rige of meal; but as I do not know whether it is good fo 
WA dits V. foll stant foo t like to give it koat — Clericus. [Thanks Rat your suggestions 
ipio book, little known perhaj th | some information on the sireki Is it likely that mem, however, we are wis to ai ‘at, "tr i 
reading. A copy of the title pei ne poles aha rea p ood condition as grain ? neatly co untry è ition o A pel 
“A paee n the Art of Baking, with a | recat it be good, now and th a change of food? AS regar rds wno peer es 
ary I ntroduction, showing the v wane us produe ions of Ifa any of your correspondents have tried it, and would | at Steewsbary, the following is a lis sh pm 
the different quarters of ze globe. their ir experience on this head, and also on the! dresses, Ke. 
the sc piped t state of ult ure. The ak fags middle- 
th it sami a ment. Price. 
Aahe receipts, original and selected, for the baker Se ceeds ia seas ie be a 
| domestic circle. By John White Baker, eee Earl Ducie .......-- Ji Peann rieni Eos a ERA tor 
: Printed by n and Bryce. 1828.” » os aN 
Art of Baking (p. 139),—It was stated Me as e = ‘serene sot oats ii 
E species of which are cultivated in Great ornes .|Barbridge, Nantwich ......-+-.|Chaff Cutter. 
Britain cannot, in ge 1, ined the 4 in the a Co. Bedard ete Beis 
world; but I am happy to inform my countrymen an el shane -\Soi ERTE Grantham.» 
ieultural friends, that perhaps the t far |J Richmond Salford 
when He best that the w rld a = duce ” - : ee ee Rie 
to becom ised For k. 
cer national "Blessing, as I would call it, we are indebted =| doe 
n Read .. 
ah ta 
of the different ies of Wheat, Barley sre Gy 
mem West terland, "Pai ngton 
weed ge pwr’ Stratford-on-Avon ak 
oe egen’ ` 
Baverley on worki HM 
One-wa; 
l Pulyeriser. : 
<.. | Fire Engin 
ircus, Pie 
SPE 
ts, from every kingdom of Europe, as well as 
other ‘quarters of the globe ; and it would e certainly bea |J. W. Newberry 
b lve we by the a ublic, and his valu- 
able gift of if a cy RERE +33 Eaward Hill 
land. Perhay Twill m nee | eda ologise for the in- 
[Chipping Norton. ; 
Birmingham .. 
etad 
ge —— an 
lately fro = tary head- dener A on fe Botanie 
Gardens oi i Ch Gy Aug. = 
22, er rar on Your | paar bd cae tain Task was 
eceis course, but w ing an answe: 
pe we we had seen those Jarak iai that are grow- | C. Philipps and Co 
ing in Hampstead. To your inquiries, M inus La- |! 
not intend to replant any of his corn this 
season, we — ishin; t 
= those ly p d i 350 o! 
e 
brothas Te m n the a of February and the; with re 
ae E. ‘Claremont-st., Eainbangh Nor 
Penzance . oa Pl 
Lo: 
alkan Meifod, Welshpool . 
y} A ri 
4 
3 3320 pees Miah m iian D } 
a a t RA in the ground ; this made h 
t a frie nd’s at Hampstea, an 
at Camden Tow aia 
all 52 prin species of Wheat containing 992 polation 
rs signee ripened, and 
sil - E i D fi 
See a paragraph by Mr. Baker in the Miscellaneous | 
Societies. 
&e.; so that 74 parts 
| of li me and magnesia, 7 
"Y, solid, fertilis pig mal 
y housed, 18 are nearly ipe, > bat d others are not | THE a AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. | rea—a substance which, whea 
likely to flower this season, e will how! them into pots; THe Annual Meeting of this Society, which has jus ts = parts alee ill eae ap d for m 
and try to save them — the winter. what = ‘yell at Beverley, is stated in the Hull Poster, | | months ; but in urine it will, by the ae << 
we have f those species that d which we extract the following particulars; to | ingredients putrify more © 
we can safi affirm, that about 60 of them (t the va- have ee Pagel = = largest ee ee best for stock, imple- | ihe temperatur the atmosphe 
yet seen in Cont and have no doubt but th di aie s kai aie Goutal pm po at om dia f" 
be euliivated with olde in some | ner, on the Preservation oe get ication of Liquid ae nature, and, unchecked, 
y ; we began our harvest on 
does not intend to part with 
of his Sola until he saemper e their s AN which 
he r the begi nnin = Sm 
Manure, which we take the aie s prg to to 
our mra in an abridged form rapes 
g the diseu ussion, said—It 
e into the atmos 
> generated i t 
L be 3 necessar ry pene es that much of their effect T 
hough thè they were go, sown about vibe Pidde of EE) 
hav Ayreon ed the best ae on the subject to | iari importe: 1f, th refo! 
which I have had access, Sprengel has given - com- | urine when ace roperly preserved, conta” | 
position o f the urine of beet ae n Grass) ex mined | ce ntage of monia as the par Ine imported £ 
i hk nd | negle ete 
o this su ueo that 
d manure. 
under 
3 these are not o æ Bes others, gee Boe to the 
of "the summ the shaded s 
gre 
ds | gon 
m on aa te = to putrify with | 
> pean of es meena bu ʻa of p Yoh 
poor | § lys 
nee 
rtiliein: oy in 
‘ertlisin priae to that comm 
water, _ Professo r Jo hn- | ships are sent to all q f the 
W. 
of n has pe: an analysis en brought to our 
patriots, it lyst, and. their |G! 6l. to 10. ie ton. rid 
Pab VOR 
ot 
country. _ He has been | 
in Madrid, for 
eent ag water, 4 per cent. of urea, and 34 per, cent. of | so ve m 
‘or | saline agies such as potash, soda, ammonia, phis “ile. 
valuable substance to run fats Mr. 
