9 —1845.] 
Sex AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
NG MACHIN | 
them from the surface of the grains, It ne there- 
ta APPEARANCE OF THE BRAIRD : 
Nos. 1, a apa seemed to be at the rateof 
pre HAND TEPA 
M E. oben ope have to a apol 
who REA not yet received the 
Pund the co far pew | their ex- 
ee cee tpi 
hey will be 
ondon 
? 
The = Gazette, 
" SATURDAY, SEP TEMBER 27, 1845. 
R THE FOLLOWING WEEK, 
: As RMERS' CLUBS, 
a -29—Chepstow ot. 
a Ea 20—. Bromsgrove | 
We beg we attention of our readers to the com 
nication, si "e 
NaO 
MEETINGS FO 
t. 30 
fiona Oct. f Annual Meeting and Ca'tle Show of the sor 
Tau cultural Imp. =oc. of Ireiand, at Ballinasloe. 
AS, et. 
4—Collumpton 
Am™ 
a 
column, from Profesor 
which I 
two bushels per acre. 
£, appeared to be at 
els per acre. 
prengas rate of pe prwrry fare Sper: acre, 
if Bo: e rate of yag i kna std 
to the increased specif Myo of the liquid ; or TS 5th, 
£ hae Hy 23.—The w od tee 
perhaps some portion of the solution may be imbibed | DER E 
be the dooied jent to prevent the 3 — Fm kept Lest aid the — 
; orules of the om germinating within No. hi 
e substance e of the plant notwithstanding the care taken, ERT faes come mye an 
aai Sinaia’ wie = Russia-leather, prevent the i No. Sow ad several snimtty ears to 
formation of m I may dd that m 30 to 40 black ears in ea ridge, 
oe Pn at whieh the solutions are applied may| Z oie i a 
be o e impo one-half smutty 
“in the section “on a the E pet to be taken z From PANA it appeared that — vent 
inst Bunt and Sm a suggestion is offered with wanbmg an fsz simming, proved 
piar we thi tn ctual ¢ a sample of he scsi 
Pr ie ssor Hexsrow says :- vex Eve ct have invariably used vitriol, 
om a variety always | an and ate teal: from 2 20 y oe xperience on up- 
o me strange a npr ‘agra ards of 100 | acres of Wien t annually, that one 
e accustomed to pay so little neti the Wheat will prevent the disease, 
raising of pure seed-crops. The may inia as I have saga had smut \ f Wheat since. I belieye 
do not properly apprec ane i at would | the cure ted in ove F Aa rad 
render it n = cultivate a seed-crop apart | the vegetative. po of n damoge seed, for it 
from the rest of the p duc ce raised on a farm ; but | will be observe that the produce was as clean in p 
that we apt 
This article, reigns ee published i in the 
as been in type ome weeks—for 
that we eg a ccs to its 
~ And we’should beg pardon 
on this account, did we not believe 
to them the value of the information given re- 
1 h son now offered to 
o the value and the practicability of a 
em of experimenting among farmers. 
at all times; and the bearing of the expe- 
i Henstow has collated, 
hough only 
phat ionan properly. belo 
of 
to be more siwi Au el than the rest, pa a 
: fected with bunt o 
purpose of securing goo of keer Aa erity clean seed. 
zanm ie would 
SP 
a ae ev 
It is certainly thie eal rest ver the farmer ee to 
do this or to purchase his s eed from ee who pay 
pere attention to its AGOR 
sha 
ant in| 
above tr 
e hav add 
of bse vitriol mi Bni ane of copper) to bé’ pe rs 
efficient, though at the rate of van 2 ozs. per bais 
o i he Wheat after havi 
=. 
G 
a 
neous. Lime 
hat 
Wheat ivaa seeping it, as above, would; therefore, 
be t to neu utralise „all the benefits, which 
o 
ERA 
series of experiments are recommended vith “the 
„Uros z careful PREPARATI 
everal diseases to which 
|: Dit is paiedts are believed or known to have their 
erms resident i in the seed or on its surface >, and | to 
ongs to it upon farm- 
in that particular, during the ensuing ee 
t 
r WHE 
aes se a cons sidenitle legs e the girs pul 
the 
e most effectua i preventives, of these Daa, 
and should any one Fm sufficient pateren in the 
ai em, we should be happ 
“ A par sel 
ee be divided into a number of ane all pac ckets, 
ach 
y to}. 
of pire ghly bunted or smutted seed a 
purpose. 
DEEP DRAINAGE IS priten THAN SHAL- 
LO haf og 
a 
an a small o 
weight ; or rys k 
ofl. 
t ber of pid hen any 
on Anew packets are steeped or washed, the floated 
aining the same num 
i I operation at seed time. All that marten 
s subject is given in Professor Henstow’s valu- | orains an 
ble report in the 2d Volume of the “English Be TRE 
Agricultural Society’s Journal.” From th at. a and fully abelled « n H has 
) ther ar ublications we shall proceed to | pillary attraction. 
iseases, to ave s the main "No 3 eee sf S ARNEE E are all filled ; but then z refuses to receive any more 
h of eee and, otherwise preparing seed 9 2. Scene in aa ee n scaling water j: r bi A The same thing — 
i r rtions spec A 
eat, are the Smut and Pepper-brand ; in the} ~~ + aoa ee E “In pete ene ot but little rain will 
h is the more dreaded of the two—be- to Mixed in the — t th [tis retained 
gr ains its form and appearance in the : te a i s to moisten this large sponge, and rise by cpieet at- 
e parasitic which produces it has b a ied off through ave Aaa by their 
Pp a Saturated rine. Ug: 
peculiarly fetid odour; in the former this smell is ee A latot Co peri roots ves, or evaporated as steam 
wanting, and d-vyessels burst, dispersing | — =e genni nto Sra or vapour. In shallow-drained land (ibe 
sooty ee before the anon in Seen g of & Another mi sapeo m, be 5 iro panase quickly pee "P EEES IN A 
whe Sm ] ra | ected wit e floated | in a one; an roots only search 
barley th more comm maid f sad with, clean corn tanh e in porous earth for ariama ee ee oe 
ere no efforts ie been mac = « “No.7 oo with— food, but are subjected, by their proximit 
aak to ter atmospheric vicissitude. It isaseem- 
has been known long leite rr art ated a Ea nE AAE n, that deep drains aa 
of the c o F, 4 t 1 than 
diseases, that the best method of avoiding 
m was thoroughly to cleanse the seed. Botanists 
since inform ed us that the success of this 
ni 
ared „with clean corn, 
JIntions 
nother set may be pre 
such 
p sponge, the 
water will drip through at the lowest end, the foree of 
however the fact. Ina very long or d 
which hali first ed — in 
rubbed w simply 
nag ot germs of aie fangi to which these 
wing— germ of inconceivably sm 
x Ta an inch in diam eae 
malin fa fact thatthe they are absorbed by the root 
of 
the fungi obtained by 
No.3 
wàshing in = gue ao 
in lime, and — with F. 2. 
Teine 
a These last med "be repeated by y washing t 
ed, to remove | 
water 
rt or pe araa pn ite orno 
th 
: The young plan 
na pote Sk are extracted from Pro- 
Henstow’s report. Re mer o the Bunt or 
says -— 
e sa 
sige si ier poured 
— oat, and on the water bela aed 
: arpa but the sound ones remain in ing om el. 
process, h 
any of the utie , that may here ‘adhere to the 
mnie poro 
en for spring o or Sone 
the 
prefere: mee to 
ii 34 
ie a 
— Pena aaa 
” 
aray add the’ ali report of experienc 
n, 
e grea st possib 
| E s the -r water ro 
and carri 
Wen 
on this subject, which is 
D to e se 
and which 
a I selected ad bushels of | =S. 
By 
earried 
on Fedea Club on = froni AE ET 
mut-ball rubbed into it, 
is supposed that all 
tecefng te the vegetative =a 
a vel pata aan 
kled in er a ‘adopted, with a mixture 
alt, and 
parate ridges, each 113 112 yards long, 
{se a ee each ridge, being at 
the rate of near 5 
utty, i to conor it ‘sil more | 
viene its 
was sown the following day on a Clover 
ZA 
of manure that 
| that 
ote shallow drains. 
ditches with the water from their roofs, or d 
