sual average. The 
THE EERIE PBA GAZETTE. 
a NOrTNam sir: Pa 
extra bulk wi will more | 
bee 
et, eks "tro 
si depends on the event, whether sun- 
averag e in quantity, wan will fall 
very short i in 1 quality ; ; the Barley will b 
Wheat 
599 
‘There is, however, 
eer 
in quantity I never knew exceeded. 
unfortan nat tely 
a but 1 quality I have known for 20 ye ars; 
„apd during, 
ere gloomy, 
i > most promising crop of the year; Peas 
Ree 1 
pe ae as yahh, 
A eek pro spec cts 
fist period. A | 
t straw, and little corn ; Oats bear 
> web season well, 
"End the small breadth sown in | sta 
jured ht of weather at the latter 
eud of last month, donbtle, i 
ihe ousing more hay than ‘es i o e the crops of last 
year ; and had it not gN for the generally insecure 
t the 
} 
q wer 
pete we had not been ‘able to catch a gleam of tl 
Th 
i since hen 15 however, a change has come over the 
oe great, but a considerable 
te of ‘the hay-r' gh time of the el ange of the 
weather e farr mers 
jea injured by the rain; Tur rnips look well, as p3 
1 Potat 
quality and in exec condition. A precarious As 
irit of the scene. Three or four fine days—fine, 
p exception of a few heat frape dS, as they | are called in 
a 
promise to be better than the first. =e. Payet.~ =e 
Chilw 
Yorkshire parlance, have 
th in the appearance of tl crops and in farmers’ 
its. Th he Wheat looks Bie than could he ex- 
ell.—The present 
sg a 
loss, Troth want of je 
vest in the parishes of Chilwell and Atenborvagh 1 is 
decide abiy g in ae of the farmer; the hay y crop was 
tions Nor e 
a g 
time, I trust, to be realised; for, houl 
} 
thad 
or stacking piji being 
revived—this t 
ire pretty moderate Beg mis 
an which js adopted, a the aed BS mid 
t Wheat is better in quality, 
rs less from ee of weather i in the field, for 
sing cut in a raw state, will enable us to secure the 
op ig half the time that was peppery require 
fariey and Oats the same remarks 3 apply as to Wheat ; 
f 
| with what the farme 
To | 
chat have wah got tog 
The Clos er, a py crop, almost e rely g 
E with ihe exeep- 
‘ant rains for gag! a 
fortnight, at full breadth, waiting to be made up with 
vel 
tion of one field of Swedes, whic Y is taa d y 
r ealls the wire-worm ; the latest 
rance, which no 
uld restore to health. TH 
by the riek is “equivalent to sie loss of that 
How Much a angely would ha 
atoes, paztieulariy those on Ba ground, | 
lf HN 
‘but fear 
ian Oats are, sseerl pera backward, 
in possession of a “felt or Fe r covering, w which, bes 
, would have remus 
j t 
ji 
be found bi i hot very much beaten down 
w, the head i li 
ns and par are 
ted tł } for the outlay in be short time, by 
“a = 
VY hoald E 
s wisl d fi 
ere are complaints abroad, bia that bs are not 
ps this arises "trom the fact that 
Ie 
many h iat with 26 to 28 corns on each, and one with 
ountedin one ay | wil, in neo he more regarded by the farmer ; for at at 
no hapa bas the want. of covering been more mani- 
regards the Wheat- dpi there ‘is moe 
but, Ta aid, of indiffer 
aay as to grain. 
n i : nri d A 
a T 
crops ; } 
reen of corn are exceed- 
fey ill-fed, and p» crops (wearing an unhealthy ap- 
pearance) are much laid, ripening peso Hear ger and 
the poe wilh be unus om lat which 
I wri "i aie ions 
hath n 3, 
ry fall of corn. Perha 30. s will } 
s are so large a the pods are farther apar art. and corn; „there are several erai in Chilwell wi 
are blooming yet, and require ary y , Standing A sh yer Pe po om 5 i 6 ag 
urnips are uniformly fu lo plant ; I never the straw. — 4. Tso yh field 
Swede crop more regular upon the igs the | Lenton —The h I ae above = av 
s had no power this season. There are very few acti and, considering the very aoe poster we had 
ops of whit ite ‘Turnips, and many ve ery la late ones, tolerably well | 
til very 1 } The Ba rley-erop is “very ice but in some | 
ve ery well, but will perhaps never get larger instances has h been sas „and fresh buds, &e., ha 
p answer for keeping ove sprung sprog 3 3 the y must be inferior. Wi 
sider the Turnip-crop to fe and a full | and Oats Apes tolerable crops, the Tatta r the best; 
ave y il both well r straw. Turnips ag extremely 
p pat iest ever known, = more ne double that | re and tees crops are pore, forward ; Potatoes pro 
year; one half the erop is more or less inju well, Harv has commenced em. J. 
e weather; some of the early stacked is too tee —— Morton by Bind East Retford.— ~The hay. 
there are a few fields in this district yet Pa bt crop ie been abundant ; much is secured, but not i 
all, pores is plenty of good hay to make the article [the best P REG tion. A considerable quantity is yet 
ap John Hanna road, an nd a small poia not yet cut, , The Cloy: 
th 
of the yield, andthe ey facet of housing it- in good 
iers da ‘The fal fallow Wheats on poor ¢lay soils are 
| dee et, te most promising. They still Gaag well, 
and ess rs a more healt 
a ‘favi 
weather, — would be hopes e pisipas s, an average 
eroj n clay soils. The red gum ut ete 
however, p — se their ee in walle latter. 
e tim e the Wheat was in ‘blossom 
on 
; 2a and Clover—the e erop panenglly heavy. 
damage 
e | Oats ane Rye, for chopping 5 
th 
ie as 
1844, is almost a eure which will in a gre: at 
be supplied by Tares, and other substitutes, such as 
upon the bet raed deep soils 
second ore lover erop is not yet cut. The inte wale: ap- 
pear to have injured the root, and the erap ‘ae 
deficient. 
j 2 consequ ence gi 9S came upw w fair crops. The Turnips have hitherto A few weeks ago the Turnips and i 
$ yp cll, vith some exceptions, where the wire- wate wery — ois aay the last fortnight ihe 
were sown at d surchar pans mih warn n Bae male. its appearance and done n Pota d Turnips, more particu- 
P have pei igh d_prob injur ; the ra iny wea the prevents either the hand or | Jarly on cold toa sora, verma fading from super- 
ese el be Dagar Potatoes h d, which will pro- | abundance of moisture. As to the failure of Potatoes 
er extent than form and were er great pro- | bably affect the crop. a oa upon my light sail a are generally, it is still uncertain. The summer falow 
i but mn again, the ey rains haxe tis ss so fas, good i in 2: and yield well. The Whe eat, I so wet that fears are entertained as to whether it will 
Sef it is apprehended on the low I dry in time to ready for the grain being 
a upon the grou d, and in a more Sahat season wet weather, and is partially. affected with mildew ;| sown. T-sowed ws Imperial ne os 
n a he ears in several ces, blighted ears r field - of fallowing. I sowe 
is much laid, and grea t dam mage na my maturely ripe. Barley is potion A a good crop, ‘and, on the Ist of April, with a drill, and after- 
ather of last week; very littl upon all well-managed soils, is very much lodged, and them. ! field is three statute 
n averageyield can peo Chet must inevitably su ustain eae damage. Oats,}acres. I sold the Peas green ; its produce was ‘et o 
aps the best and most favoured | which t n this neighbourhood, bushels in ‘the pod. Barley is tet Pa grown in 
rbut as yet in gense várygreen, are a great cro i consisler the corn crops generally | Gh ell adapted for it. P 
many acres can ne ‘ood, and if ell secured acd be a full iy y y 
here ai abe e PE though I do not think that, r any cire umstances, and will soon ‘suffer from the es e 
ery nearly ready to at will equal last years’ ar either in quantity best grain ; they are very good, and getting ripe fast. 
fiel heat is good and | or quality.—R. Hudgkinson. We have had four of incessant rain, and it now 
and Oats are aomi DerBYsHIRE: aar heat, an average ; | comes down in torren pte: n, August 21. 
eld. — Whe 
Oats, a good erop ; much hay out in the aug several 
goo o fields of Cree y ge standing ; Turnips, a fair crop. 
. Lowe. 
ie oa ND: ingham.—The 
greater than any year since 1230, but the weather 
"| Being. oy a ‘conside rable, eed the hay is badly 
lover is very 
appearance, and i we kate a 
and i ina pagad of instanees a complete failure ; and 
RELATIVE PRODUCTIVENESS OF WHEAT 
nere 
ot weather, the iH 
At pr y look remarkably well. and 
ys would make a material change in the 
caster Chronicle. 
igeley anor, meer Clitheroe.— 
erally speaking good, almost two- 
oF Early sown Turnips look 
driven to unnecessa 
= bnt ma any fie aa) eo eet ee 
ially ear eat, Barley, Oa ans, Peas, 
outs 4 cece pet: although Wheat and an 
have been somewhat injured by blight, a ae and 
the sso ee or hill-side ide (it eo emild ibe 
ploughed pe rae N -e way for ‘hi 
Flax 
a sath suffering ~ 
becut. Clover is 
are goi poo Potato 
n usual i this neighbourhood 
ee ad 
Peas by the fiy; $ bay notwithstanding, th 
I ki f gt n protec a quite if not 
the sea ; the pania was s “E injurioas s ” the erop suf- 
e amount Matis. d have 
more than an average quantity, 
cousidecethgood Flax tend? 
average. 
. | July) was 8-36 inches; a „quantity spe Ba 
strong and tall, Wheat. afair a 
ey, good ; Tar, = } 
the writer he that ee this year he had aes 
; good. Since. 
Rag every day.—W. — 
a yet to be housed, and in. 
W. Fane court, 
d Page - 
wanted to ripen jon <M. K. 
as zely ves partially by : 
er grown thi 
ne gown in ts = ye D 
5 the ‘wet ; Bees, aana 
wee July 31.—s. S: Fea (ab 
kinds p 
pirer 
y pi mont the far TET =o, mii 
"| aoe a grown 
an | but co conelude that that there 
nd, he says, was some years in Grass, and the’ 
all down hill (I suppose this 
pore Castle " eeningion = We tac ba fom in in Oats ei was fie mode ef a Planted ia 
will be Iate. Exceedingly heavy erop af hay ; very little | Potatoes a ‘Turnips ia and in Apri sown 
well got; muc uch i is now out, mown three eeks ago, and | sd ye gees See an aat Koke emery mell A 
la nantity is not ye eat : about half the that pat the re field wi whie ‘al been in Potatoes ; and 
ie T hink and ie ths an s Peisa the crop is thick | that which grew.on the Turni viha M aee 
the Neate tae n it down, and the ear will net | the ridges on which Turnips had been grown | guano, 
j i on which the Flax was miserable—had the appear- 
which grew on the Potato-land.* 
uantity of land he had in | aaeoas toe 
son be Flax or what heneticg he 
on the ag sgl sioa 
the 
and from 
was delaieacy in in ee ae 
aswell savartar of judgment in selecting groun 
rop ae hy appearance ‘ 
able change immediately take lens k the 
