D-a] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 597 
CHEAP AND DURABLE ROOFING Tipe, | has become woody Jibre. This increase of cut, yet the os and those who were considered 
THE BEST “RESISTER OF FROST FOR GARDEN E o about = per cent. the best judge s, gave the prefere to the other 
AND POSES. r last year’s volume, we spoke g enerally of | sample Upon eing ground, the latter vielded 
shag satiny which had ‘ee een prodate i in ag: per boll more fine flour than the former, and 
oY BER ROYAL LETTERS | confirmation | of the conclusions deduced from Mr. | the rie eis was ilio satisfied that its four: baked 
Pare nce. Since then further evidence be tte 
MAJESTY’S 3 D n accumulate Let us call attention to some of The e results are, it will be seen, in exact accord- 
= i these ses aod ph piaoay details. And | ance with those obtained by Mr. Hannam; both 
(‘NEILL & ae eee first, as regards the rationale of the practice re- show a better yield and a better quality of flour. 
TOW, London, an y sii 6, ommended. mongst others, e in this conclusion, i is 
n 
ng| Professor Jounsron, in his “ Elements of Agri- 
cu 'ultural Chemistry, F particularly ae to Mr. Han- 
th 
R ua a > e grain and flour from each 
sf Gardeners and shaken to their EDET at cle, | exper imenta plot having bahy E cted to his 
ENE OT E GBIT A E lyr ec sap anal ysis. The following are his re ks :— 
izedby| “ The rawer t e crop is cut, the heavier and the 
cee ore nouri shing t the straw. Within spits fren of 
a ae py ripe, the straw begins to diminish 
eg. mo Fl ot peng ie d the long emains uncut after that 
d : 
Pact AND USED 
THE rite TUNNEL, BEING 
EFFECTIVE RESISTER OF a 
g 0 OTHER FELT HAS THIS ASPHALTE BUT F. M‘NEIL 
€0.’s, and which renders it impervious to rain, snow, aa 
and a non-conductor of heat and sound. Its advantages 
etats. As ter" ge and Economy. — Pric 
NE PENNY PER Sos E 
a 
ge is nearly complet ted, 
or r about ta  fortnig! iÈ before” a kria the grain con- 
; ns 5 Te 
"#2 Samples, with D E for its Use, and Testimonials ue larg of 
seven en years experience (whieh ped: mach per rec gnc a 
), DN onen ES men, Gardeni cts, and 
of the aah one and 
ders by Post exec 
© The new Vice-Chancellor’s Courts, the 
eading 
Offices attached, and and q - 
tüp be still left uncut, re next natural sea in the 
Houses of Parliament, ar 0: 
and Co. dad s Felt, andis known by its ha sais the is, to co or the grain a with a bett tter 
C. X,” who, in our last 
© 
was ¥ isiting,” s 
yshe, 
: Wis feos ing cae bey By ‘Gene and w 
‘ith a 
ru 
ighbouring gentleman in alae 
re walking, my friend re 
fi 
e| 
i oa 4h “hich, I bing the ti call ee amilo thread) to 
as he had 
d was often done in parts of Hertford dshire, 
the millers liking the Wheat ali the better for it ; 
and he intended to begin on peer as eek, Upon 
-| which I remarke d that if the e 
at be cut 
to „ascertain 
f the 
sere whether 
the receptac 
Whereu 
| ceive nutrim on we ya searched oof 
and fe 
a cart-way a plant in 
ow aa Tead roofs. ker skin. 
changed into v 
is The lic are respectfully cautioned against misrepre- oody T 
hay, A te Soft shoots xf the 
0 
tation, 5 lie y Warke i in Great Britain where the above 
¢ oy mt Roof ng is made, is F. oo a = Co.’s Manufactories, 
fibre precise 
that 
saw the 
| growing state, and the gra in still mi ky. 
of 
of the roots 
ildings, Bunhill-row, L 
a > 
à LIQUID MANURE. 
g ae, Bia OF THE W D FORC 
; Agricalt tural Titerest, ai 
me. of 
t 
“this 
nee o | ees 
most proper erie ar rei corn 
vben thinner, the gr 
Hot Water, for 
ticulture, an d every v. variety of manufacturing purposes. 
OS og on E a Rr E terms, by BENJAMIN 
» Engineer, &c., 63, Dorset-street, Fleet-street, London 
and on s them sa the pit at 
thread was in a withered S eat ew of 
Afterwards we selected 
aw the u 
t the: 
eing d ipe. e ge 
d, ‘ This examination rate convinced me, 
and I He did so, satis- 
4 ae with the re sult, and continues the praet iag 
The Miiriesi farmers have also taken up the 
su ubject, and in the various agricultural fod ia 2p of 
-l h 
The p- 
with ca 
—- to 
Sta 
T Tie  Agricultucal Gazette, | 
E SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1845. 
+ 
favour of aya 
ight of corn is athe 
ta gutter 
orded, ad that it is of a 
? 
an 
Michigan farmer, the grain being cut 10 pragi before 
eing ripe, and the Tesult of which was that it 
MEETINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK. upe: 
imits will not allow us t 
Tavasvar, Sept. 4—Agiicultural Imp, Soe. of Ireland, 
FARMERS’ 
CLUBS. 
= 1~Darlington. Sept. 1—Stewpomey nee | of securing the cro 
f y 
4 
gti a more 
— 
aft 
af 
a] 
in 
Ag have published in adjoining columns are- 
in the Coe = become ‘ead ripe were similarly 
n Tue Crops in Scotland a and the z Pe 
e last quarterly meeting of the} 
Loughboro vane Agricultural eo te And i n: the 
p 
iJ 
a 
« Farmers’ Magazine” of this m 
areful } perusal ; iy this must be kope in in 
st of the letters sa og 
n made are at leas s old, pie 
tul 
gives retrospective evidence, w hich i is al cats ibe best m 
Se Although,” says he, ° E Mr. Hannam i is s justly en- | 
theo m tak 
n diferent 
that is to say, fally > and raw. 
“sl time most crops, and es aliri that of Pota 
es, have errai a suffering from excessiv 
et weather, hall continue the report next 
e | by s tage tn Oe À ae conclusive bie anoint ta ad 
brew to be derived from cutting corn 
After being well dried, take a penknife and cut a 
w | gra in of ach in two pat when the farme ot 
both will be e expo osed to view ; and w 
te 
corrovuora: 
| oe that has | ong been entertained 
year we rs t Mr. Haw. sabat 
ON THE es PER TIME TO Reap 
me 
-Atovr this time last 
8 experime 
us, he 
or 25 years 
RODIE, an exten nsive fart in East pe 
a fie _ 
Rein 
at Wheat must produce more ‘flour an ey usk 
ped the other. the raw pue it will be found 
that the flour is Pars and ready to: start out of the 
in; while i in the ripe, the fos fiov ur is con nfined to 
eaders. The 
ere I that se crops — cut down 
0 days before “s = me | acre: a green state, as an 
| was pre ed to make in S nsequence of kedr fre- 
| quently found that, , when, in order to finish a field, 
ae T 
eits 
a sev vere e tost p as- 
arg ubje tt 
; yet wher o be 
aly = was not pereepily iedeiior to that which 
mpletely ri 
1823,” Mr. Sti adds, “Mr. Bropre 
continued his Gece on the Wheat crop, by 
of a a 
tee ie 
AM’s experience was to 'this effect—that 
x Wheat 10d ie 
was Co 
aE 
w 
| tenber, when the corn 
cut until the 
s dint 
the last was cut; ‘elt 
ays before it was stacked, an 
njury in ee stoo pon being bar 
was little difference “ - shige! — both lots ; 3 
ipe Wheat. | | and when expose itt a Haddington- 
e field on th > See 
reak | 
n formed from the flour during the 
= ar ra grain, 
s up 
n, OWin, 
pndas around A shells 
pressure of bee e, and inte 
light-weig 
Kenr de adent o = thse a a, T 
enni es subj 
ne 
it is ove 
ae 
In 
‘'areels of i t 
viei stood to belend | oy 
vsti 
were, howeves: injury has already been recei 
hen the fickleness of the we 
ai ot the crops fender ar Ruther pore 
is on this score alone worthy of “all 
