602 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
ved in the same AA E The seed which is pur- | off with sheep, as it never comes well to the’scythe 
COVE. T GARI 
had during t tow eek has ol ats an eed 
DEN, Av 
a 
A portion should be ego y tlie first | pe brought b the Market ra 
d iculart nee such as live ona eee enable its being used a week or ten days | thedem kinds. of Poe 
soor and open T When the bought Plax-seed is | earlier When ready for use, whieh in in ordinary sass folly ie 
Ga with the seed saved on the apa itis well, 
re sowing, t to fan all, Losin cage ot apt ge of inti- 
art] 
: or bey ie s have been brought in abundan: 
ats (hiv en Soe which are fou pee i bron mronphy iit abnndai 
give only poor and indifferent Flaw Seeds w fo ade ag 
procure ee por dis | to the women of f each day, “using it as soon n after 
re 
iets at “home and | are pei sown alon 5 
with t d may not o mily b p f Pavone ty | orci: 
parison on witli the Russian seed, but surpass’ it, b ara in | Dyball of North ‘Walsham, ny feeding a eat isan P 
7 e+ ø. f them in gis 
üality: In pay ler, therefore, to guard against the d ‘os 
b z of the Flax, one has no oceasion to use} 14d. to y 15d. per +60 bushels, and a man rom obs 
ssian seed, zx ‘c ireumstance cor gd in many respects, | to 20 bushels foir T, The En are re fal i athe 
uce E Ma annot be too | sta! addition, au the yards at nig 
othe Soa ot | tes pneri at, fi i t chaff only. The cows and neat 2a are fed 
T cj diti f oil-cake. broken fine. or as may 
vious opinion, we ma all and finall y ke, y karg 
paying . Russia the ce ee tribute” ”— | be requ ise, a : and no ite ge a gee age is allowed ean rently good quality, have just ma de 
: j i t from time time as rooms 
Abridged from Dublin Farm wasted ; for by supplying i 
T ae ete every par oe ral be oi Pa va fe = ft Flowers, we notice 
ve 
and hay are then used 
a a seame vol. ii., p. 429). | lofe whiny È bs bushels added at the present tins; 56 Ibs 
a, Carn: Ss, ae sip 
| sa re, the supply of G 
ut the ige |» | with the sition of a moiety of straw and ed the E Sos and Ofleans has been somewhat limited ; but commo 
sol Pi 7 : 
nE. per hf.-sv., 2s to 
Es 30, 
on Amos ne.; 
goniums, 
pes; i | ore Gesneras, Msoga 
, and Ros. 
erar pg per it 
indsors, 43 to 3s 
r pi 4 3 
Asad ds, per! . 
English, P- ie 
gt i 
uzil, a 6r 
eeding of Ani Pin 
— Oin alion V. The men recorded in ry iad of hay and 72 lbs. of Wheat-straw ar e proportion, Gee a Hatha, De aha ase 
code regi pe nP 
ent, consisting of Hay, Straw, Oats; and Pota- | som ne fares being grown in conj nettó with the Rye.— | Peaches, per d rst mh e hae 
pai is uw such co naia R. Baker, in Royal English Agricultural Societ: ety’s Nectariaes, pei doz: 12 Jobse 
where it is necessary to economise hay, that I oont Journal. Melona, 3+ to 6sench Oranges, 
it important to submit it to another trial. The propor- - Più rene p20 i 
tions used were— Ni ae es to ‘to Correspondent Ss os Sioa py EE ey 
«++ H Ibs. BARLEY Harvest—A ee ae so badly down that itis Violets, per he sv., 4s to Gs | Sweer A 
ie a a respronting from the root, it should be cut at o A er in wpa e r æ Fi uts, Bie 
. ener oF ge gi <a wee ose th a appie Des snk bhan., 28 6d to 6s a 
uch a quantity of nitrogen as ea the process of putrefaction — Rite sted, 2 6d to 48 Tur 
first miim paete -plije ota the horses had mil a Th, per = pote ~~ mia. ifr e eA rpo at me Be VEdETAÐEES 
about ate of ponsa riol, 5s. a cwt.) will s, per doz., 3d to `a | Onions; p 
jon put upon t the — nine da a hag the second a a suffice to fix this. << wder it noe mix it up in the half liquid Gaul owers, per doz., Is to Bs 
and then throw it all out amongst a lot of sawdust, French Beans, per hf. sv. 
th mass. 
vag consequence f indisposition, was replaced w charcoal-dust, turf- ei iie, &c., and mixitwellup. It will 
another nine years old, prere 1160 Ibs. e 
; i team: DRILL-PROPÈER—. Ro ¢ page Ransome’s ‘Implement of 
ai pre 2 Ba Tese q i A pif yaen : We presume ae \aieanen pe refer gat must 
, . 2, 
gri 
9a Weight : ‘| ST lop see: be the samé as is referred to at the bottom of that page. 
apy aeo 8953 1119 Hanp THrasnine Macuine—T P, Cornwall, asks for informa- 
Ings gone Dike } Gas nein tion as to the best implement of this kind; Thatis, he wants 
Gain. ns .. 10 the experience of some of our correspondents as. to gomer 
Foe acy go i zeae vote pa yt the horses required to work it, and the amount of work done? We can- 
ig prices. 
ined stationary, when 30.8 lbs. of Potatoes were | qanvest—Lnguirer—If yor laid aud tangted?” 
remained na Leek 
substituted for 11 Ibs. of hay. The equivalent then| mustuse the sickle. The one Should be tied the same ae ja 
does not 
Sorrel, per hi, athe 
pa Hehoi doz.,ls 
atoes, oe 0s to 80s 
s a 2s 6d E 
gate bushel, 23 to 3s 
rrots, per doz, bchs 
io, 
Car o 5e 
Peas, per bushel! sieve, a ry to 58 
Horse Radish, Erben pegs ls6d to6s 
Cucami lat 
— nar sed 
mbe ee per i 
h, per 
Mine 
as F doe. 
tlic, per 1b., Bd to lod 
lery, ide bunch, "3 to n: €d | Cherv: 
= shallot, per To 6d to Wi 
wiati p. 12 sm. bun. 4¢¢ 
a h palt siev-, 6dtolg 4 
pe: 
i 
jja 
Marjorarn, bunun, 2i 4d 
hers doy âr to a 
» per tunc! 
bundle, od 
per punnet, 24 to3d 
. i as they are cut ; and, if the weather be unsettled, the Does med Vegetable Matrows, p. Coz. 4d tó 1 
differ much from 280. ‘of oe i, se —Thi iela A be close oe the mowers. a foe Mustard— emoe am WO Barr isu, FRIDAY , Aug 29, 4 
salem A reicho kes repi: reing pe ay. = fo 3 late And bod wn with any chance of a erop ?” The et has m uch since our last r port, Tne stock of Ca 
Lorex p ar — —W pOT ally an anks T F = bse ing Kaaos i ia Meng, ate s eure ia Say mi the i plas a e, as consul 
state whi left at article on t is ubject, a hopes he wi communicate the seals ny. 8 y for immediate use. Short wools continue tobe 
the horses being in the in which they me results ad his inte crops. Itis well to sow 8 or 10 Ibs. per | î® good demand. 
Fp of that Observation. The second team only| Sere of m xed Clover seeds along with the Rye-Grass 
£s 
o 13 10p. pk. | Hoggets 
&s £ 
n fleece - 12 ‘Ot . + 14 lt 16 
Hoses > 514 00015 10 Kent fleeces . .14 Weols 
experimented on. 30.8 lbs. of tubers were sub- | Nase p Puaxt—J dustin—This is not “a stalk of Barley,” 
adisi for 11 lbs: of ge but rs volatiles of Lolium temputentam. cols, wthre. 13 01014 0 s Paenin, Wonl-B 
Ibs, PAsTURE-WEEDS— W Abb—Your plant is Hieracium Pilosella, HAY.—Per Load o women 
Ist wae 2, 1407.59 Mean per horse.... 1101.89 Mouse-ear Hawkweed. You had better dig up the patches SMITHFIELD, re ag 28. 
2d Weighi 4408.68 1102.17 and remove the roots. ime Mead.Hay 1 New Ha; custo 99s | NewClyr. ee 
PATCHES IN Grass— ist—These patches are often owing to | Inferior Hay - — Clover 110 se as Draw 
In 16 the manure dropped in the previous year. ei isa good plan Cibin Mar T ne 
‘This eowkeme the result "Sotained Frei gue assoadl Ok |, ee eae ears nate in iiag Seine wooitahes TO] pnas wags tar = wile fold Clover nA 
heera nsa iets Se 
servation. Observa a? II. Introduction A ae PoraTo-Muksdin—JW—Most of the provincial papers, ex- impe rii = ii iis ie os io zl nice 
Wursel— Horses hin n accustomed to Mangold | contig those in the north of England and Scotland, speak : J isanne. Hay 8 
y Í i t. i 
bode x oe 2 = on = aio hes mised ie Pouursy— —To re omic t a da kod Bete Dorkin ng, The s 
4 my hen-hous clean, and dust- twice a-we á 
Jent being rE ted aip ts ite eo put of 200 tance chadeos I have not saved above 50, and ce 
tees many of those appear to be i i 
Sera z wee © = appeared very healthy, except the gizzard, which was s 
bo nag almost sufficient to burst the chicken, and this appears to 
d Wurzel the evil. Can the cause of it be in their feeding? they have 
A horse some iene ee it had ‘eas accustomed to ay Tg a nat ig aug A on a FA 
one of the best breeds, as an ‘“‘every-day layer;” and we do | yalue mus 
the food was mae eo ag a or 15 day cee not know that any one breed is superior to another in ability | meet a fair demand and a = Rig as cel but Fore’ 
Weig' ad to accommodate itself to the unnatural confinement of a | pressed for sale, and aferi qualities, barely m: 
‘Weighing. -. spe small yard in uiou T 5 afo oh Dedi known | week’s rates. 
to layin a year? BRITISH, PER ime PEBTAG ARTE ae 
dive Montane i your | d inland, you may | Wheat, Essex, Kent, olk 2 z White 50 54 Red. S 
but regularly ‘worked, being em use from 3 to 4 ewt. per acre naiai Gow honden Nortole, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire; — — Wiha g 
ae mill eight hours a day. During the winter a arly in April. be Lncotnehire an a $8a to 3s Chevalier oS pee 
1841-42 our cows consumed a great quantity of Man- Tam Kens TO KEEP Four Cows ALL THE Year—E R—Plant | 22> ember! land and Scowh ~ . feed 29 22 Potato 
sold Wurzel. In lieu of 33 lbs. A hay, which is the 1 acre to Potatoes—the produce should buy you 3 tons of hay S — ar . . w 2 Potato 
g > Fe WAGE- dusting the months of ne _ Pots Jan., Feb., and March, | Malt, pale, ship Sees E i 
allowance for each cow, we substitu to 10 lbs. per cow each day. SP ae aad 40 Mangold | g- Hertford and Buss i Ba eee 
oy ee ae ree i. te Wurzel, } of am acre to Sven a and }an acre to Pireos Paane; Marapa oli anie. De Si Tick 34 29 
ee ag Wurzel T the first will give you 25 ie the second 15 lbs., and the third | — _ Pigeon, Heligoland . 39 i 44 Winds— — 
ERW oo ck cs 20 Ibs. per cow each day during the same time: but in feeding | Peas, White + 34 to 40 So tic 
— this reiia the weight E a inmates of a stall during winter you weld need to keep the vag = 
are 
for 
On the 29th of January . 
epee pom 
use; h 
old Wurzel and Carrots. ped feds acre may be planted 
The patien mof M Mangold V Wasa ties, S Ay j ke consider- wi of it to Lucerne, and the other half may be eee 
Peery 
omg m E t low, for we substitu bia tehes ai esa sh n in Oct., Nov., Mih. and A i. 
‘or the hay nea ur ao weight. Our Mango! ese, with what may of the hay and Mangold Wur- | July +19 per Quarter. 
arzel EA Breton eA git 12 per Sat ot S zel—and some of the latter will remain as late as June— wili iz a s =] 
Las last you from April to October. You should cultivate Hiteet = 5 ST 
dry matter, that in other localities may possibly with the spade; and your suecess will depend much upon ee 
watery.— M. J. B teas care and proper application of the manure. : 
> Cultivation of Rys. —To suecced to o perfection, a fine Asusual, ee have arrived too late. S weeks’ Aggreg. Aver. | 
Dates an Foralen Grain 1 
or e any quality: The Rye should be sown w Nore = Parke t3. Diagram showing the fùetuations in on TA 
perfectly dry, and the land harrow _ ETHEL, Mowpay, Aug. 25.—Per stone of 8 Ibs. age acme | ae 
yoan ib hake may be covered as lightly as joa ible. Sereceete ins: stein Batha ee ae ware - 
‘sown upon a whole furrow, or during we acts a Siess > ao 3 | Lambe Como ee ee 
tin These are the thrèe | Best Dowas&Halfbreds 4 g 5 o| "7 2 eae 
eo that — particular: attention in its cultivation. | _Tna ees d Benn tntRis pee, Se eee 
y Be J: We rars PoS S arorangi ai i S T Sheet 
aiities more ir ne | nota Gi 
afier heat erop is removed ; and with two or drape qui ‘Trade cae for fie Aah ri as the supply ARGI there Cie kok 
sere or additionat ploughings, reduce the © | Sine to uer Wty Sh Vas Medias ee ee ee 
own oO the warm w 
the finest possible degree of pulverisation. After the ain about the same Si Jei : pa = 
last oa I harrow the land before nea. fae tr lore 
Good B. t quite ul, a iy maint; DS, Aug > 
t ihe middle of September or early i| yuy a a aoe e a i a es TES h soe 2 
thes bushels of seed ea Which iS} tha'win'diteulty malnrain Monday’ Se Carrnwy UES pE aa . 
= iit, and the esther left w Sik reiting; Netti de is me rae ;°a good Calf makes very lithe over 4s. 8d.—Porkitrade Sievers p peie a E iip 
very Tight roller between the Temis wings. re eie Sia; hii 94: Pigs siá se besa ee <o 
forward Ga whi : from h a mild Aiae ihia aao Co E 
will, in t HOPS, FRIDAY, A o! aeiy 
ae he ev bays ofa The market ix fi: m. for Vearliags- Oae ene of naw Sussex Hops has Umes a z pep pA 
Rite nity is hp rasen at pea = Gam ao, Bias og pis 011228; ‘none 
ig be metas gaty in |w eee ee 
i stard a P 
of Ci 
Sox: ot 
Lee 
bush: 
fne s 
= arieni Joen 
